单词	relative clause
释义	English American relative clausenoun [ C ] uk/ˌrel.ə.tɪv ˈklɔːz/us/ˌrel.ə.t̬ɪv ˈklɑːz/specialized part of a sentence that cannot exist independently and describes a noun that comes before it in the main part of the sentence: In the sentence "The woman who I met was wearing a brown hat", "who I met" is a relative clause. More examples In the sentence 'The restaurant that we went to has closed', 'that we went to' is a relative clause. In the sentence 'The man that Diana was speaking to was my ex-boss', the phrase 'that Diane was speaking to' is a relative clause. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: sentences & expressions anagram catchphrase cliché cliché-ridden coin compound sentence concessive clause declarative sentence expression figure of speech fronting mission statement nugget phrasing proverb refrain simple sentence tail the operative word idiom war cry See more results » relative clausenoun [ C ] us/ˈrel·ə·t̬ɪv ˈklɔz/ grammar a clause in a sentence that cannot exist independently, begins with a relative pronoun, and describes a noun that comes before it: In the sentence "The movie that we saw was very good," "that we saw" is a relative clause.
随便看	make excuses make eyes at sb make faces make faces (at someone/something) make faces at someone/something make for something make for somewhere/something make for somewhere/sth make for sth make free with make fun of sb/sth make fun of someone make good make good make good a deficit, shortfall make good a deficit, shortfall, etc. make good business sense make good on something make good on sth make good on sth make good time make hackles rise make haste make hay while the sun shines make heads or tails of something

relative clausenoun [ C ]

relative clausenoun [ C ]