All the lessons are done in the same manner. You can find all of them in my RUclips channel. සියලුම පාඩම් මෙම ආකාරයට තමා මාගේ චැනලයේ දමා තිබෙන්නේ. මගේ චැනලයට ගොස් අවශ්ය පාඩම් ටික නරඹන්න.
Sir,. Relative clauses wala Non-living things wala aithiya hagawanna, "whose" possessive pronoun ekak lesa baavitha wenwa neda? Ex. There is a teacher's table in the class whose leg has been broken.
There is no possessive relative pronoun in English that specifically refers to non-living things. The relative pronouns "whose" and "of which" can be used to indicate possession or association with both living and non-living things. For example: The company, whose headquarters are located in New York, is expanding internationally. The museum has an impressive collection of paintings, many of which are from the Renaissance period. In these examples, "whose" and "of which" are used to show the possession or association of the company with its headquarters and the museum with its collection of paintings, respectively.
In this sentence, the relative pronoun "that" modifies the belief. Because of that only, the relative pronoun "that" is used here. It doesn't modify the person. If you are not clear, please let me know. Thank you.
The word 'what' is not used as a relative pronoun. In certain sentences, it seems like it is used as a relative pronoun, but in actuality, it is not. In the following examples, the word 'what' is not used as a relative pronoun. "This is what he did when he got the opportunity.", "What he meant is not quite clear to me." Hope my explanation is clear to you.
Godak ayage vedeos beluva ath terune neh sir eka lession eka ikmanata terum gattha thank sir🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
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Great job sir 👍
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Thank you so much sir...😊
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thank you so much for this great job !!😍👊❤️👑
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Thank you very much sir ♥️
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Its important certainly
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Ane sir pin.puluwnm sir grammar lesson tika me widiyt dannko🙏🙏
All the lessons are done in the same manner. You can find all of them in my RUclips channel. සියලුම පාඩම් මෙම ආකාරයට තමා මාගේ චැනලයේ දමා තිබෙන්නේ. මගේ චැනලයට ගොස් අවශ්ය පාඩම් ටික නරඹන්න.
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Sir,. Relative clauses wala Non-living things wala aithiya hagawanna, "whose" possessive pronoun ekak lesa baavitha wenwa neda?
Ex. There is a teacher's table in the class whose leg has been broken.
There is no possessive relative pronoun in English that specifically refers to non-living things. The relative pronouns "whose" and "of which" can be used to indicate possession or association with both living and non-living things.
For example:
The company, whose headquarters are located in New York, is expanding internationally.
The museum has an impressive collection of paintings, many of which are from the Renaissance period.
In these examples, "whose" and "of which" are used to show the possession or association of the company with its headquarters and the museum with its collection of paintings, respectively.
@@EnglishwithNonis Thank you, sir, it's clear.
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(A pacifist is a person who believes that all wars are wrong. ) meke (that) Relative pronouns ekak vidiyata bavitha karala thiyenne sir?
In this sentence, the relative pronoun "that" modifies the belief. Because of that only, the relative pronoun "that" is used here. It doesn't modify the person. If you are not clear, please let me know. Thank you.
Sir me widiyt what kiyn eka use wenw ned.ane sir e lesson ekkuth krnnko🙏
Your question is not clear to me. Could you please elaborate?
@@EnglishwithNonis sir what kiyn relative pronoun ekk widiyt use wenne nedd
The word 'what' is not used as a relative pronoun. In certain sentences, it seems like it is used as a relative pronoun, but in actuality, it is not. In the following examples, the word 'what' is not used as a relative pronoun. "This is what he did when he got the opportunity.", "What he meant is not quite clear to me." Hope my explanation is clear to you.
bohoma stutthi
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Why sir, didnt use his wife has been passed away?
It's not in passive. Passing away is not used in the passive voice. Thanks.
Sir, buried කියන්නේ verb එකක්නෙ....ඒකෙ present tense එක මොකක්ද?
Bury
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Thanks a lot.
Sir, also we can use "and" instead of "whose" let me know what the grammar rule behind this usage is.
The explanation is lengthy. Please call me on 0768348661. Thanks.
Thank you....
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What type of short of සාකච්ඡා කරමු
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