which sentence contains a restrictive clause?

The first one is restrictive because it limits the person or thing to which it is referring. The second one is restrictive because it restricts the person or thing to which it is referring.

There are also multiple ways to write the first two sentences. The first one is restrictive because the clause means “the person or thing to which it refers.” The second one is restrictive because it restricts the person or thing to which it refers. In this case, it restricts the person or thing to which it refers to the person who wrote the clause.

The restrictive clauses are often called “free-wording” clauses because they have no restrictions, but they still restrict the thing or person to which they are referring. Restrictive clauses are also called “modifiers” because they modify clauses. The first sentence is restrictive because there are no modifiers. The second isn’t restrictive because the word “person” doesn’t modify the second sentence.

Restrictive clauses can be free-words or modifiers. They have the same effect as modifiers. For example, “the man who wrote the sentence” is a restrictive clause because it is a person, but it is not a modifier.

In the third sentence, the word who is modifying the second sentence. In this sentence, the word person is modifying the first sentence.

This is why restrictive clauses can be tricky to understand. Some people like to read them as modifiers so that the sentence doesn’t feel so restrictive. But other people just think its a restrictive clause, and they are often confused when they are told they have to read it as a modifier. The person in the third sentence is a restrictive clause because it is a person, but it is not a modifier.

This is why so many people get confused when they read restrictive clauses.

A restrictive clause can also be a noun. The person in the third sentence is a restrictive clause because it is a person, but it is not a noun. If you want to know what a restrictive clause is, read the sentence again, and its a restrictive clause, because it is a person.

The third sentence tells you that they have to read it as a modifier because it is a restrictive clause. That is why so many people get confused when they read restrictive clauses.

The use of a restrictive clause is a little like using a hyphen in a phrase: It is a restrictive clause because it is a person. A restrictive clause is a noun, so read that as a noun, and a restrictive clause is a clause.