That with a relative clause, has the form associated with a?
Good evening all. My question refers to a sentence from my exercise in English.
Some drivers notice extra vibration. Why do you have to take your car to a dealer for maintenance?
If you want to join two sentences into one, pick the end of a sentence then click OK. What are the steps to take? Explain why you chose this option Use what and a relative clause, or an present participial phrase. Include verbs written in italics (In this case the word should be,. ;. ). My doubts concerning the doer. It is some drivers and as a result, it is for me hard to join the pair of sentences so as not to change the first sentence. If a subject had extra vibrating energy, then the task would be easier.
What would I do if I combine my pairs of sentences into one sentence?
Why it is difficult to get your mind on something?
What could be a good way to fix OP’s question. You posted this here
and it seems like
it answered OP’s question.
This works fine, however it doesn’t seem to follow the models you provided. Please provide as much information as possible. It uses a relative clause, yes but with a prepositional construct. They don’t appear in neither of the models.
