I would use the simple past tense ( passed ) rather than the present perfect ( have passed ) since you specify a past time ( last year ).

I would use the second sentence.

1. "I know diverse grammar questions and expressions." means which one of the following? A. I know diverse grammar questions and diverse expressions. B. I know diverse grammar questions and diverse grammar expressions. C. I know

I choose E because i take the sentence as: I am depending on the medicine which was delivered without delay. That is your privilege. I side with those grammarians who say that the present participle being is exceptional in that it cannot be

Thank you for replying. I choose E because i take the sentence as: I am depending on the medicine which was delivered without delay. Then if we remove the relative pronoun, it should be: I am depending on the medicine being

"Sometimes I am more inclined to think over the question you raise rather than analyse the photograph itself. And this one reached the very inside of me. It's Amazing. OK That was a beautiful question. I would like to leave behind the

Hello Easy way to figure out this is asking question like this? Question:In which cases have people complained about the new restaurant? Answer2. I know several cases in which people have complained about the new restaurant. Best Regards

To me, sentence 2 sounds the best and also the most formal. Sentence 3 might also be used, especially in more informal English, I'd say. I doubt that I would use sentence 1 myself, but I imagine some people might. It defines the word

I find them all acceptable. I usually use "cases where" myself. I don't like "cases when" very much. Some people may find it wrong. "cases in which" is too formal for everyday conversation. They are all defining. CJ

Please dear teachers, Can you help me with this? Which of the sentences has the right use of relative pronouns? And why? 1. I know several cases when people have complained about the new restaurant. 2. I know several cases