Pronouns that introduce adjective clauses and relate to words or ideas which precede them are called relative pronouns.
Explanation:
<u>Relative pronouns</u> -such as <em>who, whose, whome, which </em>or <em>that</em>- are used to refer to a noun, either singular or plural, mentioned earlier in the sentence when we want to add information about it. They usually introduce relative or adjective clauses.
Relative pronouns is your answer. Relative Pronoun: A pronoun that introduces relative clauses and the element modified. Relative Clause: An adjective clause introduced by a pronoun. Hope this helps! :)
Luckily, English is my best subject. The diagram supports it by having a picture example and pointing out the some of the minor details that aren't said in the paragraph. I hope this was able to help some!
<em /><u><em>"She did not understand what happened."
</em></u>It is a complete sentence since it has a subject (she) and a verb (understand), and is independent (i.e. doesn't require another clause to make sense<u><em> </em></u>