The correct sentence that uses a relative pronoun to combine the sentences is:
"Leslie set a goal, which is to become a math teacher, and began working toward it."
Leslie set a goal and began working toward it.
Her goal is to become a math teacher.
Which sentence correctly uses a relative pronoun to combine the sentences?
(1 point)
Responses
Leslie set a goal, which is to become a math teacher, and began working toward it.
Leslie set a goal, which is to become a math teacher, and began working toward it.
Leslie set a goal and began working toward it, which is to become a math teacher.
Leslie set a goal and began working toward it, which is to become a math teacher.
Leslie, which is to become a math teacher, set a goal and began working toward it.
Leslie, which is to become a math teacher, set a goal and began working toward it.
To become a math teacher, Leslie set a goal and began working toward it.
1 answer
The correct sentence that uses a relative pronoun to combine the sentences is:
"Leslie set a goal, which is to become a math teacher, and began working toward it."