QUIZ: Reduced Adjective Clauses
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- This is a follow-up quiz on the two previous lessons on Reducing Adjective Clauses. Make sure to review the lessons linked below since this is an advanced English grammar subject.
Introduction to Reduced Adjective Clauses: • How to Reduce the Adje...
Advanced Lesson: Reducing Adjective Clauses:
• ADVANCED LESSON: How t...
Great teacher! Other teachers only explain the rule without talking about exceptions to the rule or providing exercises for learners to comprehend the subject taught better. Thank you for your endeavors.
Thanks for watching!
Can u please provide trick/concept vedio on how we can find the noun of given word like ;noun of hot is heat
I'm learning clauses nowadays and your videos help me a lot. I just looked the form of the verb SINK in past participle and noticed that it is SUNK and there is no form like SUNKEN or it is used not like a verb but as an adjective.
Sink, sank, sunk. Those are the verbs. Sunken is an adjective. 😊
@@thelearningdepot Thanks 🤗
What if we say: the person sung at my wedding is my cousin Rachel. The person who sang at my wedding ...
THANK YOU VERY MUCH YOUR EFFORTS :)
You're welcome! 😊
That's a great quiz! Even when I made a mistake, I learned from it! 👍❤
Great job!
@@thelearningdepot thanks!
Hello Teacher!!!
Hi there!
@@thelearningdepot Hi beautiful. How are you?
Hi Lulu.
I've got a question.
Look at this sentence... 'Researchers have been studying a whale who communicates in a language not recognizable by other whales.'
We could've said as well 'Researchers have been studying a whale who communicates in a language that is not recognizable by other whales.'
But could we say this way..?
'Researchers have been studying a whale who communicates in a not recognizable language for other whales.'
Thank you.
In your third example you would say "in an unrecognizable language..." because the prefix "un" replaces "not".
@@thelearningdepot Cool. Thanks!