in the following sentence i have to add an adjective clause at the indicated point.
Companies that.....are prospering more today than firms that.....
How do I answer that???
Companies that utilize advertising effectively are prospering more today than firms that do not advertise.
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!
You're very welcome.
To add an adjective clause at the indicated points in the sentence, you need to provide additional information about the "companies" and the "firms." An adjective clause is a dependent clause that describes or provides more information about a noun or pronoun.
In this case, you can use adjective clauses to describe the "companies" and the "firms." Let's break down the sentence and add the adjective clauses:
"Companies that"
Adjective clauses usually begin with a relative pronoun such as "that," "which," or "who." Since we are referring to the "companies," we can add an adjective clause by providing additional information about them. For example:
"Companies that prioritize innovation"
or
"Companies that invest in employee training"
"Firms that"
Similarly, we can add an adjective clause to describe the "firms" by providing additional information about them. For example:
"Firms that lack financial stability"
or
"Firms that have a strong online presence"
Now, putting it all together, the sentence with the added adjective clauses could be:
"Companies that prioritize innovation are prospering more today than firms that lack financial stability."
or
"Companies that invest in employee training are prospering more today than firms that have a strong online presence."
Remember to choose adjective clauses that make sense in the context of the sentence and convey the intended meaning.