This is the student who comes from China.
Here, "who" refers to the student, which is the subject of the verb "comes".
Here is the book that you lent me.
Here, "that" refers to the book, which is the object of the verb "lent".
It was his brother who taught him English.
I like what you gave me for my birthday.
Children whose parents are dead are called orphans.
The relative pronoun "whose" is used to show possession or relationship. In this case, it shows that the parents belong to the children.
I was promised a present by my uncle.
The passive voice version would be: He said that his need for my car was urgent.
It was said by us that we worked together.
The plural form of "Sheep" is actually "Sheep", not "Sheeps".
Sheep is a noun that remains the same in both singular and plural forms.
بھیڑ ایک اسم ہے جو واحد اور جمع دونوں صورتوں میں یکساں رہتا ہے۔
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