I. Combine these sentences into Adjective Clauses:
1. The girl who got an accident in front of our school building yesterday is my neighbor.
2. Some students, who we talked about yesterday, are now at the principal's office.
3. Daniar, whom we visit, is in the hospital now.
4. I apologized to the woman whose coffee I spilled.
5. I want to buy the car that was on the trade fair last week.
II. Put the verb in brackets into the Simple Present Tense:
1. The students are always in the classroom after taking a rest.
2. My brother often takes a walk in the morning.
3. We visit their uncle every year.
III. Change to Negative, Interrogative, or Negative Interrogative form:
1. Does Mr. Yuano teach English for 2 hours every week?
2. Her English is not good enough.
3. My brothers do not ride a bike to school.
4. Do you watch movies?
5. Does she have many friends?
6. James remembers me.
7. Are you a smart boy?
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Verified answer
I. Combine these sentences into Adjective Clauses:
1. The girl who got an accident in front of our school building yesterday is my neighbor.
2. Some students, who we talked about yesterday, are now at the principal's office.
3. Daniar, whom we visit, is in the hospital now.
4. I apologized to the woman whose coffee I spilled.
5. I want to buy the car that was on the trade fair last week.
II. Put the verb in brackets into the Simple Present Tense:
1. The students are always in the classroom after taking a rest.
2. My brother often takes a walk in the morning.
3. We visit their uncle every year.
III. Change to Negative, Interrogative, or Negative Interrogative form:
1. Does Mr. Yuano teach English for 2 hours every week?
2. Her English is not good enough.
3. My brothers do not ride a bike to school.
4. Do you watch movies?
5. Does she have many friends?
6. James remembers me.
7. Are you a smart boy?