关于过年的定语从句有哪些
Festivals and celebrations
Festivals and celebrations are held to honor famous figures and events.
There is a big difference between customs and traditions. Why can\'t we use attributive clauses to translate this sentence?
Well, let\'s see.
Can you help me create some attributive clauses? His parents asked him to pay attention to his study. He works hard to save lots of people\'s lives.
His parents, who are concerned about his education, asked him to pay attention to his study. In order to save lots of people\'s lives, he works hard.
Attributive clauses and subject-verb agreement. In this sentence, I am not the only one of the English learners. Which verb form should be used?
The subject is \"I\" and the verb in the main clause should be \"am\" or the first person verb form. For example, in the sentence provided by a classmate: \"I am not the only one of the English learners,\" the verb used in the subject is \"am.\"
Can you analyze this sentence for me? What kind of sentence is it? Why is \"in\" used before \"which\"?
The main clause of this sentence is \"The English play was a great success.\" The word \"play\" is followed by a relative clause introduced by \"which.\" The preposition \"in\" before \"which\" indicates that \"which\" serves as the object of the preposition in the relative clause.
The thought of going home to celebrate the Spring Festival with his family made him excited. Which option is correct?
Option B is correct. \"Was\" is a linking verb and is followed by the relative pronoun \"that\" introducing the relative clause. Option A is incorrect because it lacks a relative pronoun that functions as the subject in the relative clause. Option C is incorrect because \"what\" is not a relative pronoun and cannot introduce a relative clause.
So, do nouns modified by attributive clauses always require definite articles?
Yes, that understanding is correct. The definite article is used to specify and differentiate the person or thing referred to by the noun, indicating that it is a specific one among others in the same category.
It was New Year\'s night. An aged man was standing at a window. He...
1. B - \"Gazing at the sky...\"
This passage describes the melancholy feelings of an elderly person reflecting on the difficult journey he has gone through on New Year\'s Eve.
An interesting explanation of postmodified attributive clauses.
Postmodified attributive clauses are a difficult point in grammar. Both students with good foundations and weaker students find this term difficult to understand, and the analysis provided by teachers may not be easily accepted. Teachers, think back, have you...
Then it becomes an adverbial clause. And how is this sentence translated in the English textbook?
\"You hear them\" is an attributive clause. Please list the order of movie genres you hear.