Combine the following sentences usig the second as an adjective clause.give all possible patterns_
1-(a) I explained my absence to the teacher . (b) I had missed his class.
2-(a) The instructor gives difficult tests . (b) I failed her course.
3- (a) The people are very kind . ( b ) I am staying at their house .
4- (a) The student is in one ofmy classes. (b) You just met her parents.
1-(a) I explained my absence to the teacher . (b) I had missed his class.
2-(a) The instructor gives difficult tests . (b) I failed her course.
3- (a) The people are very kind . ( b ) I am staying at their house .
4- (a) The student is in one ofmy classes. (b) You just met her parents.
AnonymousCombine the following sentences usig the second as an adjective clause.give all possible patterns_This appears to be a homework assignment. Why don't you try at least a couple, and then we can give you some help with any mistakes you might make.
1-(a) I explained my absence to the teacher . (b) I had missed his class.
2-(a) The instructor gives difficult tests . (b) I failed her course.
3- (a) The people are very kind . ( b ) I am staying at their house .
4- (a) The student is in one ofmy classes. (b) You just met her parents.
These are all based on the idea that the pronomialization of a possessive determiner (his, her, their, ...) is 'whose'.
anonymous1-(a) I explained my absence to the teacher . (b) I had missed his class.
I explained my absence to the teacher whose class I had missed.
anonymous2-(a) The instructor gives difficult tests . (b) I failed her course.
The instructor whose course I failed gives difficult tests.
anonymous3- (a) The people are very kind . ( b ) I am staying at their house .
The people at whose house I am staying are very kind.
anonymous4- (a) The student is in one ofmy classes. (b) You just met her parents.
The student whose parents you just met is in one of my classes.
CJ