dont (d§)

French · of/from whom/which, whose; whereof

Baby Dragon · Bébé Dragon (10)

  1. I think my living with you has influenced your way of living.

  2. If I wanted to scare you, I would tell you what I dreamt about a few weeks ago.

  3. This is the town I told you about.

  4. I like the way she laughs at my jokes.

  5. I have been to the place which she spoke of in her talk.

  6. I have two sons; one is in Tokyo, and the other in Nagoya.

  7. It isn't what he says that annoys me but the way he says it.

  8. Don't trust a man whose past you know nothing about.

  9. All we need now is action, not discussion.

  10. I know that boy whom you don't know.

Beginner · Débutant (10)

  1. My next door neighbor is a virtuoso whose skills with the piano have earned him a name among music experts.

  2. I saw a house whose roof was red.

  3. I have a friend whose father is a famous novelist.

  4. On the tray are five objects - three of them are keys.

  5. The artist whose paintings you liked is a friend of mine.

  6. Athlete's foot is my brother's problem.

  7. He mentioned a book the title of which I can't remember now.

  8. She gave an illustration of how to pitch a tent.

  9. The building whose roof you can see over there is our church.

  10. Go first to those who you are sure will help you.

Intermediate · Intermédiaire (10)

  1. I have a friend whose nickname is "Pencil."

  2. I have a friend whose father is a magician.

  3. This experience will be invaluable as a way of improving the way I study English.

  4. This is the magazine I spoke to you about.

  5. I have entered on an enterprise which is without precedent, and will have no imitator.

  6. Please inform me what options are available to me.

  7. I needed just that.

  8. He will provide you with what you need.

  9. I gave her all the money I had.

  10. Mary had a little lamb whose fleece was white as snow.

Advanced · Avancé (10)

  1. I have a friend whose wife is a pianist.

  2. Children whose parents are dead are referred to as "orphans".

  3. The atmosphere forms a major part of the environment to which life responds.

  4. A child whose parents are dead is called an orphan.

  5. God is an infinite sphere whose center is everywhere and circumference is nowhere.

  6. This book is for students whose native language is not Japanese.

  7. My old-fashioned grandfather complains about the way girls are dressed nowadays.

  8. Any such objection must be referred to the chairman of the meeting, whose decision is final.

  9. God is an intelligible sphere whose center is everywhere and whose circumference is nowhere.

  10. This is the dictionary I told you about yesterday.

Master Dragon · Maître Dragon (10)

  1. Japan imports most of the energy resources it needs.

  2. I got pregnant from the Finnish harpist that I told you about last night.

  3. This is the book I want to buy.

  4. A person with a BMI of 25 to 29 is considered overweight.

  5. He has written three books, two of which are best sellers.

  6. A person came whose language I didn't understand.

  7. What follows is a detailed examination of how each concept is implemented in this example.

  8. He launched into a tirade about how the government is encroaching on his rights.

  9. I sent an e-card for a friend whose birthday is today.

  10. The Vatican is an absolute monarchy with an elected king.