Combine the sentences using defining relative pronouns “who(m), that, which, or whose”.

The soccer player lives in this building. You interviewed him yesterday.

A. Paul wishes he has a game console.

B. Paul wishes he had a game console.

C. Paul wishes he would have a game console.

D. Paul wishes he have a game console.

A. on

B. at

C. of

D. with

A. True

B. False

A. The apartment, which has a voice assistant, can keep your kids entertained.

B. The apartment whose voice assistant keeps your kids entertained.

C. The apartment which has a voice assistant can keep your kids entertained.

D. The apartment that has a voice assistant can keep your kids entertained.

A. This smart home is great for children whose people are active.

B. This smart home is great for people whose children are active.

C. This smart home for people whose children are active is great.

D. This home smart is great for people whose active children are.

A. People, who are very busy, prefer a house with lots of smart appliances.

B. People who are very busy prefer a house with lots of smart appliances.

C. People which are very busy prefer a house with lots of smart appliances.

D. People whose are very busy prefer a house with lots of smart appliances.

A. The man whom talked you to yesterday is the apartment manager.

B. The man whom you talked yesterday to is the apartment manager.

C. The man whom you talked to yesterday is the apartment manager.

D. The man whom is the apartment manager talked you to yesterday.