+ Join these pairs of sentences with a relative pronoun. Remember to write the realative Pronoun in brackets if it can be omitted: A-The man is on a fat-free diet. He swims regularly.
B- Richard goes to a swimming pool. He can
exercise there every morning
C- one of the woman is on the diet. The diet
is meat-free.
D-My fridend lives near a sport centare. He can go swimming these .
E-Mary used to work in an office. The office was near her flat.
F- Daniel was working as a GP. I met him then.
G- That's the woman. She was struck by lightning.
H- This is the student. She came top in the exam.
I- I picked up the money. It was lying on the floor.
J- My grandparents still live in the village. I was born there.
K- The teacher is away from school now. His wife is having a baby.
L- The cafe is open all night. We had lunch there.
M- What's the name of the man ? You are getting married to him.
N- Is this the house ? You were born in it.
O- The firm is sending to New York. He works for this firm.
P- The woman was very polite. I spoke to her yesterday.
Q- There's the lady. Her dog was killed.
R- The bed was uncomfortable. I was sleeping on that bed.

The appropriate relative pronoun used in each sentences :

A.The man who swims regularly is on a fat-free diet.

B. Richard goes to a swimming pool where he can exercise every morning.

C. One of the women is on the diet that is meat-free.

D. My friend lives near a sports center where he can go swimming.

E. Mary used to work in an office that was near her flat.

F. Daniel was working as a GP when I met him.

G. That's the woman who was struck by lightning.

H. This is the student who came top in the exam.

I. I picked up the money which was lying on the floor.

J. My grandparents still live in the village where I was born.

K. The teacher whose wife is having a baby is away from school now.

L. The café where we had lunch is open all night.

M. What's the name of the man whom you are getting married to?

N. Is this the house that you were born in?

O. The firm that he works for is sending him to New York.

P. The woman whom I spoke to yesterday was very polite.

Q. There's the lady whose dog was killed.

R. The bed that I was sleeping on was uncomfortable.

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Answer and Explanation:

A relative pronoun is a word that substitutes a noun and introduces a relative clause. This type of clause has the purpose of modifying a noun. The most common relative pronouns are which, who, that, whose, and whom. Which is used to refer to things or animals, while who and whom are used to refer to people. The pronoun that can be used to refer to animals, things, and people. Sometimes, when and where can be used as relative pronouns as well.

Having that in mind, let's use the appropriate relative pronoun in each sentence.

A.The man who swims regularly is on a fat-free diet.

B. Richard goes to a swimming pool where he can  exercise every morning.

C. One of the women is on the diet that is meat-free.

D. My friend lives near a sport centre where he can go swimming.

E. Mary used to work in an office that was near her flat.

F. Daniel was working as a GP when I met him.

G. That's the woman who was struck by lightning.

H. This is the student who came top in the exam.

I. I picked up the money which was lying on the floor.

J. My grandparents still live in the village where I was born.

K. The teacher whose wife is having a baby is away from school now.

L. The café where we had lunch is open all night.

M. What's the name of the man [whom] you are getting married to?

N. Is this the house [that] you were born in?

O. The firm [that] he works for is sending him to New York.

P. The woman [whom] I spoke to yesterday was very polite.

Q. There's the lady whose dog was killed.

R. The bed [that] I was sleeping on was uncomfortable.

the support that the author, uses in the article facing our fears is a): a definition of the part of the brain called the amygdala.

he takes neuroscientist joseph ledoux's words by telling that by falling to distinguish between evolutionary old systems located in the amygdala and newer systems, centered in the prefrontal cortex, doctors have conflated non conscious threat circuits in the brain with circuits that underlie the conscious experience of fear. that, the author says, "leads ledoux to the jarring conclusion that the amygdala, a decades-old centerpiece of the brain's fear circuit, does not underlie the conscious feeling of fear".

despite this, the author points out in the article that that is a controversial notion and that evidence, in animal and humans, supports the idea that core emotions can exist outside of conscious awareness.