7-27. The subordinating conjunction as a pronoun in the subordinate clause as a pronoun : which скачать в хорошем качестве

7-27. The subordinating conjunction as a pronoun in the subordinate clause as a pronoun : which

This video introduces the pronoun 'which' as a subordinating conjunction to link the subordinate clause that also has the trait as a pronoun to the main clause. The premise to apply the interrogative pronoun 'which' is the same as the application of the pronoun 'which' as a subordinating conjunction to link the subordinate clause that has the trait as a pronoun. The speaker sets the predetermined range of the subject or object that is discernable from the listeners in the conversation with the speaker. The description about the pronoun 'which' in the subordinate clause is to indicate a part of the predetermined range of the subject or object. This sequential way of indication on the premise is the projection of the origin that the pronoun 'which' has. The word 'which' originates from the pronoun 'who' and the word 'alike' that has the trait as an adjective or an adverb. The pronoun 'which' as an interrogative pronoun or a subordinating conjunction to link the subordinate clause as an indication indicates the subject or object that is a person or not a person. The speaker applies the origin of the word 'which' to setting the predetermined range of the subject or object. The speaker indicates the subject or object that is not a person, consistent with the definition of the word 'which', with the pronoun 'which' that is applied as a subordinating conjunction to link the subordinate clause that has the trait as an adjective. The pronoun 'who' as a subordinating conjunction to link the subordinate clause as an adjective for the precedent is specialized to indicate the precedent as a subject or an object that is a person. Thank you for watching. ^^