Three English multiple-choice questions

1. See the flag on the roof? That's _ _ _ _ We made it this morning.

When, where and what?

A: D.

See the flag on the roof? That's what we did this morning.

Analysis: that's ..., and this is followed by a predicate. If it is a sentence as a predicate, it is called a predicate sentence. Nouns are usually used as predicative, object, subject and appositive, so the predicative clause and the other three clauses are collectively called nominal clauses. These four words can lead to nominal clauses (predicative clauses), AC is an adverbial in the clause, and did in the clause lacks an object, so BC is excluded. This is derived from multiple-choice questions, such as: the question is which one should I take. The theme here is not a problem. So choose D.

Comment: This is the 23rd question of NMET English Test and Answer (National Volume 1) in 2006. In fact, what does that mean in the sentence? There is no explanation in the sentence, and it is judged by common sense of life. No matter whether the flag in the previous sentence is singular or plural, it will not refer to the flag. There is no meaning of the whole sentence (originally an ellipsis sentence), so it is judged as flag planting. What we did this morning.

The problem is that you should solve this problem.

A.what b, that c, how d, why

A: C This question is similar to the above question, and it is also an predicative clause, but the subject of this sentence is question, which means it is an predicative clause changed from a question, so B is excluded. If you want to solve the problem, you need neither subject nor object, so rule out A. Logically speaking, it is better to choose C. The question is how you should solve this problem. If you say you should, it's hard for us to say "why", and D will pass: the question is why we should solve this problem.

Once you enter the university, you are free to study _ _ _ _ you.

Whatever interests you.

No matter what interests.

A: D.

Once you go to college, you can choose to study whatever you are interested in.

No matter what adverbial clause you are interested in, exclude it.

Everything = any that- attributive clause, which itself already contains relative pronouns, excludes AB.

Anything that interests you. Anything that interests you.