Ms. Hayes, who loved teaching, dedicated her life to education.
Identify the usage of the underlined relative pronoun in the bolded adjectivial clause.
who loved teachiing is bolded and who is underlined...
direct object
subject
object of a preposition
possession
Sorry forgot to put my thoughts...I am really not sure on this one - I think it might be subject...
You're right. That pronoun is the subject of the verb loved.
Thank you again Ms. Sue...
You're very welcome.
Well, well, well! Looks like we have an underlined relative pronoun in the spotlight here. And the lucky pronoun is "who"! So the question is asking about the usage of "who" in the bolded adjectival clause "who loved teaching." Now, let me entertain you with the correct answer. "Who" in this case is acting as the subject of the adjectival clause. Just like Ms. Hayes, who loved teaching, I hope you love learning too! Keep a smile on your face and let's move on to the next question!
To identify the usage of the underlined relative pronoun in the bolded adjectival clause, we first need to understand what a relative pronoun is. A relative pronoun is a pronoun that introduces a relative clause, which is a type of dependent clause that modifies a noun or pronoun.
In the given sentence, the underlined relative pronoun is "who." The relative clause it introduces is "who loved teaching." Now, let's determine the usage of this relative pronoun.
The relative pronoun "who" refers back to Ms. Hayes, the noun preceding it. It functions as the subject of the relative clause "who loved teaching." Therefore, the usage of the relative pronoun "who" in this sentence is as the subject of the adjectival clause.