Answer :
Final answer:
The correct relative pronoun to use is 'which' in English for the given sentence.
Explanation:
Relative pronouns are words like who, whom, whose, which, and that used to introduce relative clauses. In the given sentence, the correct relative pronoun to use would be which, as it refers to things. The revised sentence would be: 'In 1919, Henry Goldrup bought a plot of land in Maine for three hundred dollars and transformed it into a tourist attraction which became known as the Desert of Maine.'
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Answer:
The correct relative pronoun to use in this sentence is D. which.
So, the completed sentence would be:
"In 1919, Henry Goldrup bought a plot of land in Maine for three hundred dollars and transformed it into a tourist attraction **which** became known as the Desert of Maine."
Here's why "which" is the correct choice:
- "Which" is used to introduce a non-restrictive (or non-defining) relative clause, providing additional information about the noun (tourist attraction) but not essential to identifying which attraction is being referred to.
- In this case, "which" introduces the clause that specifies what the tourist attraction is ("the Desert of Maine"), providing additional information about it.
- The use of "which" is appropriate here because the clause that follows ("which became known as the Desert of Maine") adds descriptive detail rather than specifying a particular attraction out of several.
Other options:
- A. "who" and B. "whom" are used for people, not for inanimate objects like tourist attractions.
- C. "whose" is used to show possession, not to introduce a relative clause that describes the noun.
- E. "that" could be used in restrictive clauses (where the information is essential to identifying the noun) but in this sentence, a non-restrictive clause is needed, so "which" is preferred.