On the attributive clause.docVIP

On the attributive clause Guide the attributive clause are: relative pronoun who (whom, whose), which, that and the relative adverbs when, where, why and so on. For example: The girl who had lunch with me yesterday is my girl friend. I had lunch yesterday with the girl is my girlfriend. (girl is the first word, who is a relative pronoun) The book that (which) I am reading is very interesting. I am looking at this book very interesting. (book is the first word, that is a relative pronoun) Will now briefly talk about the relationship between relative pronouns and adverbs of the role and usage, and guide the relationship between the attributive clause pronouns and relative adverbs in the first word and a link between attributive clause, they can be used as an attributive clause components: First, relative pronoun can be used as attributive clause of the subject, object, or attributive. 1.who refers to people, is the nominative, in the attributive clause to give their subject; whom is accusative, in the attributive clause for the object; whose is a possessive, as in the attributive attributive clause. For example: (1) This is Uncle Li who mended computers for us. This is for us to repair computers Uncle Li. The student who (that) is playing with a yoyo is only seven. Is playing yo-yo’s that only seven students. (2) This is the man (whom) I met in Australian last month. This is what I met in Australia last month, the person. The soldier whom you want to see has already come. You want to see that the soldier had come. (3) There is nobody here whose name is Gu Jianfei. Here there is no named Gu Jianfei people. My aunt whose photo I showed you yesterday will come to see us this evening. I want to see us tonight, aunt, her photo yesterday, I’ll give you read. 2.which signans, in the attributive clause to give their subject or object. For example: (1) Take the pencil which is lying on the desk. Put it on the desk pencils Na Qu. We visited the Jade Buddha Temple