Jion the following sentences using a reletive pronouns
1) The mango tree stands out side our house.It is very shady.
2) John made a honey cake. It was the best cake in the class.
3) My brother presents a radio programe. We listen to it every day.
4) Derartu comes from the Arsi region. Her cousins are also success ful long distance runner.
5) Haile Gebrselassie is a famous long distance runner. He competed in his first race at the age of 13.
6) Abebe Bekila was a popular Ethiopias athlet. He died in a caraccident.
7) The moon which moves around the Earth on ce in a about 29 days is about 384,000 kilometrs from us.
8) I am just finishing this exercise which is very easy.
9) Our speaker who had.travelled to many parts of the world gave an interesting talk.
10) Some of the banana trees which grow behind ou
1) The mango tree, which is very shady, stands outside our house.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "which" to refer back to the mango tree. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "The mango tree, which is very shady, stands outside our house."
2) John made a honey cake, which was the best cake in the class.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "which" to refer back to the honey cake. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "John made a honey cake, which was the best cake in the class."
3) My brother presents a radio program, which we listen to every day.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "which" to refer back to the radio program. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "My brother presents a radio program, which we listen to every day."
4) Derartu comes from the Arsi region, where her cousins are also successful long-distance runners.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "where" to refer back to the Arsi region. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "Derartu comes from the Arsi region, where her cousins are also successful long-distance runners."
5) Haile Gebrselassie, who competed in his first race at the age of 13, is a famous long-distance runner.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "who" to refer back to Haile Gebrselassie. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "Haile Gebrselassie, who competed in his first race at the age of 13, is a famous long-distance runner."
6) Abebe Bekila, who died in a car accident, was a popular Ethiopian athlete.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "who" to refer back to Abebe Bekila. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "Abebe Bekila, who died in a car accident, was a popular Ethiopian athlete."
7) The moon, which moves around the Earth once in about 29 days, is about 384,000 kilometers from us.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "which" to refer back to the moon. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "The moon, which moves around the Earth once in about 29 days, is about 384,000 kilometers from us."
8) I am just finishing this exercise, which is very easy.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "which" to refer back to the exercise. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "I am just finishing this exercise, which is very easy."
9) Our speaker, who had traveled to many parts of the world, gave an interesting talk.
To join these two sentences using a relative pronoun, we use "who" to refer back to our speaker. Thus, the combined sentence becomes "Our speaker, who had traveled to many parts of the world, gave an interesting talk."
10) Some of the banana trees, which grow behind our house.
This sentence is incomplete, and joining it with a relative pronoun does not make grammatical sense. Please provide the complete sentence, and I will be happy to assist you further.