Combine the two sentences using an adjective clause: People ride bicycles to work. They want to get more exercise.
A. People, who want to get more exercise, ride bicycles to work.
B. People ride bicycles that want to get more exercise to work.
C. People ride bicycles to work who want to get more exercise.
D. People who want to get more exercise ride bicycles to work.
Random Topics:
Modal Verbs of Certainty and PossibilityGrammar (either..or.. and neither..nor..)Gerund after Prepositions and Certain VerbsVerb to haveSimple, Compound, Complex SentencesFuture - be going towould should couldVerb ConjugationPresent Progressive TenseArgumentative VocabularyOther quiz:
Past Progressive Tense › ViewThey ………………………..………. in the pool. (to swim)
A. was swimming
B. were swimming
Grammar › View
My father likes reading print newspapers, ______ my mother enjoys watching TV.
A. or
B. when
C. so
D. and
Past Tenses › ViewUncle Bob ……………………. for us when we arrived at the station.
A. was waiting
B. were waiting
C. waited
D. wait
Simple Present Progressive › View
My mother and I __________ (talk) on the phone.
A. am talking
B. is talking
C. talking
D. are talking