Question

1)Do you remember I told you about a man ... I keep meeting on the subway? I saw him again! whowhomwhich2)Everyone...works hard towards their goals will accomplish a lot.which whothat 3)I finally got a dream job...I had been thinking about for ages.which that 4)Why don't you put on a new necklace...I gave you for your birthday?which that 5)To...it may concern,if you reading this it probably means I have left this world.who which whom6)Can you see that guy...new shining car is parked outside the building?He's quite charming.whose which who 7)My dear parents,this is my feance Jane...I told you about so much.who which whom 8)...idea is this?I want to know who came up with it.It is brilliant!who whose which ПОЖАЛУЙСТА ПОМОГИТЕ ,ЭТО ОЧЕНЬ СРОЧНО!!!!!!!!!​

Answer 1

Ответ:

1) whom

2)who

3)which

4)that

5)whom

6)whose

7) who

8)whose

Объяснение:

Answer 2

I'd be happy to help you with these sentences. Here are the correct options for each sentence:

1. Do you remember I told you about a man... I keep meeting on the subway? I saw him again!

   • Whom (You use "whom" when referring to the object of a verb or preposition.)

2. Everyone...works hard towards their goals will accomplish a lot.

   • Who (In this case, "who" is used as a subject relative pronoun.)

3. I finally got a dream job...I had been thinking about for ages.

   • That (Both "which" and "that" can be used, but "that" is more commonly used in restrictive clauses.)

4. Why don't you put on a new necklace...I gave you for your birthday?

   • That (Again, both "which" and "that" can be used here.)

5. To...it may concern, if you are reading this it probably means I have left this world.

   • Whom (In this case, "whom" is used to introduce a relative clause describing the reader.)

6. Can you see that guy...new shining car is parked outside the building? He's quite charming.

   • Whose (You use "whose" to show possession or belonging.)

7. My dear parents, this is my fiancée Jane...I told you about so much.

   • Whom (You use "whom" when referring to the object of a verb or preposition.)

8. ...idea is this? I want to know who came up with it. It is brilliant!

   • Whose (You use "whose" to ask about possession in this context.)

I hope this helps! If you have any more questions, feel free to ask.