英语连接词用法（国外英文资料）.docVIP

英语连接词用法（国外英文资料） The connectives that guide nominal clauses fall into three categories: The connective words: that, whether, if (not acting as any constituent of the clause) Connection pronoun: What, whatever, who, what, who, which Link adverb: when, where, how, why Ineliable conjunction: The conjunction of a preposition The conjunction of subject clauses and corresponding clauses is not to be omitted. Such as: That she was chosen made us very happy. She was elected and we were happy. We heard the news that our team had won. We heard the news that our team had won. Whether it is whether or if means whether. But in the following circumstances, it is not possible to be replaced by if: The question is whether to guide the subject clause Guide your phenosome clauses Whether the clause is a prepositional object Or not after the clause The relationship pronoun is: who, whom, whose, that, which, etc. The adverb has: when, where, why, etc. The relative clause of the relationship pronoun The antecedents of the relative pronouns are nouns or pronouns of persons or things, and they serve as subjects, objects and attributive elements in a sentence. When the relative pronoun is a subject in an attributive clause, the number of people in the predicate verb is consistent with the antecedents. 1) the who, the disappearance of that The antecedents of these words are peoples nouns or pronouns, and they work as follows: Is he the man who wants to see you? Is he the man you want to see? (who/that is the subject of the clause) He is the man whom I saw yesterday. He is the man whom I saw yesterday. Whom/that is an object in a clause (2) Whose use is used to refer to people or things, for example: They rushed over to help the man whose car had broken down. Please pass me the book whose cover is green. 3) which, that The antecedents that they replace are nouns or pronouns of things, subject to subject, object, etc. That had never been seen before in the countryside. The countryside has see