Сделай

To complete the task, we need to fill in the blanks with appropriate relative pronouns or adverbs and decide if the clauses are defining (D) or non-defining (ND). 1. "Mrs Abbott, **whose** daughter is in my class, is very strict." - Non-defining (ND) 2. "Those actors, **whose** performance I admire, were fantastic in the play." - Non-defining (ND) 3. "The billboard **that** hangs above Clark Street attracts a lot of attention." - Defining (D) 4. "New Zealand, **where** Lord of the Rings was filmed, is a beautiful country." - Non-defining (ND) 5. "The reason **(that)** the accident occurred is under investigation." - Defining (D) 6. "Cats, **which** are my favorite, were domesticized thousands of years ago." - Non-defining (ND) 7. "……was composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber is necessary music." - Missing information—possible answer could be a non-defining clause with a composer name, e.g., "The musical Cats, **which** was composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, is considered a classic." 8. "Edward, **who** is believed to be a top computer programmer, is looking for a new job." - Non-defining (ND) 9. "The book **that** Peter’s reading is on the table." - Defining (D) 10. "Was it George **who** told you that?" - Defining (D) The ones with commas are usually non-defining (ND), adding extra information, while those without commas are typically defining (D), specifying essential information about the noun.