A herd is like a group of animals and heard is when you hear something
The relative clause in the given sentences are shown in option (d) or (iv): "that serve the needs of the population"
<h3>What is a relative clause?</h3>
"Who, whom, that, and which" are relative clauses. These can also be referred to as Relative Pronouns, and they are used to provide more information about a place, person, or thing.
Therefore, In this statement, you could alternatively use which instead of that.
Check out the link below to learn more about the relative clause;
brainly.com/question/766213
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Answer:
O A. I have some . . . fantastic news to share.
Explanation:
Punctuation allows for a better understanding and usage of the English language in such a way that there are indications for how the sentences must be taken and how they are to be read. It also shows when and where the sentence ends, pause or even have a long pause, as in hesitation.
In the given sentences, the best show of hesitant speech is in the use of (. . .) in the sentence. This indicates that there is some sort of pause in the sentence, before "fantastic". Options C and D have no pause so they are wrong. Option B uses a hyphen, which is not how pauses are indicated.
Thus, the correct answer is option A.
It is possible and there are various ways to do so!
For example, ...
- Do charades so they can understand
- use G.oo.gle Translate and type what you'd like to say!
- find another language you all might have in common
- Find someone who speaks both of the languages so they can translate/interpret
- Learn a few keywords/phrases in the other language
If one gets lost and you don't know Indonesian, for example, then try the things listed above!
