Thanks for your feedback. I'll make more lessons on relative pronouns.

Thanks for your feedback.

Thanks for your feedback.

You're most welcome.

You're most welcome.

Thanks for your feedback.

You are welcome.

Thanks for your feedback.

You're most welcome.

👍👍👍

You're most welcome.

Sure. There have already been many videos published on this topic. Search on my channel & you can find a lot. I will make a few in future as well. Thanks.

@@EnglishwithNonis I fond your channel but I didn't find such as Adjective & adverb clauses lessons. Thanks for the reply me!!

The sentence is incomplete. Your clause describes Arjuna, but doesn't state what happens after the clause. Give me a call for further explanation, because it's a bit of a lengthy one. 0768348661. Thanks.

Kamala, who is a doctor, lives next door.

Is it Kamala who called? - for both the sentences, you can use this one since you don't have to do word by word translation. Thank you.

Thanks for your feedback.

Sure. I have already covered many usages of comas in various lessons. However, I will do a dedicated lesson on the usage of coma. Thanks.

Please close the gate since the beggars wandering in the street might come in. This is a better way. Rather than using 'in case', since is a much more suitable word in this context. Thanks.

To be structure.

That means passive voice?

Yes

The building which was destroyed in fire has now been rebuilt.

Which is also used.

Ok, sir....👍

A comma is used when the relative clause part is not essential to understand the meaning of the sentence. However, in this case, 'who was driving recklessly' clause is essential to understand about which subject it is spoken of in this sentence. Hence, it is not required to use a comma in this sentence for the relative clause. Hope this explanation is clear. If it is not clear, please call me on 0768 348 661 to give further clarification. Thanks.

Correct.

Nimal has lost his Maths book. Whoever finds it, please give it to him.

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You're most welcome.

That is incorrect. The relative pronoun needs to come after what it modifies. Thanks.

There are a few corrections that need to be done to the sentences you have written. 01. A girl who was injured in the accident is now in hospital. 02. The waitress who served us in the restaurant was impolite and impatient.

@@EnglishwithNonis thank you very much Sir....

You're most welcome.

Sure.

Yes

Yes.

I reckon you refer to the sentence "Malinda works for a company which makes furniture". The relative pronoun in this sentence doesn't describe the person, but the company. That's the reason why the relative pronoun "which" is used in this sentence. If we rewrite the sentence in this way, then the relative pronoun "who" is possible. "Malinda, who works for a company, makes furniture". So, for the first example sentence that I have given, the right relative pronoun to be used is which. Hope my explanation is clear.

Or kamala is a doctor, where lives next door,

Both are correct or what?

@@prasadtharaka1528 I would say both are incorrect. Kamala, who is a doctor, lives next door.