relative pronoun การใช้

• Relative clauses are normally expressed by simple juxtaposition without any relative pronoun.
• Reduced relative clauses have no such relative pronoun or complementizer introducing them.
• Which is preferred, a semicolon or a relative pronoun / word?
• The most frequent relativizer is the relative pronoun " koji ".
• Kratzer describes predication as the subject pronoun that eventually becomes a relative pronoun.
• This applies especially to third-person personal pronouns, and to relative pronouns.
• Subordinators or relative pronouns indicate which sub clause is being used.
• Relative clauses are commonly placed after the antecedent that the relative pronoun describes.
• The usual relative pronoun is " kt髍y " ( declined like an adjective ).
• Unlike plural relative pronouns, singular relative pronouns in Akkadian exhibit full declension for case.
• This suggests that relative pronouns might be a fairly late development in many languages.
• Aside from their highly inflected forms, German relative pronouns are less complicated than English.
• Relative pronouns are used without antecedents in free relative clauses.
• The second and more formal form of relative clauses employs complex inflected relative pronouns.
• The status of " that " as a relative pronoun is not universally agreed.
• Many relative clauses contain a relative pronoun, and these relative pronouns have an antecedent.
• Words used as relative pronouns often originally had other functions.
• Unlike plural relative pronouns, singular relative pronouns in Akkadian exhibit full declension for case.
• There are two relative pronouns which typically introduce relative clauses:
• Many relative clauses contain a relative pronoun, and these relative pronouns have an antecedent.