1. Grammar. Why do we call some people good specialists? Make sentences using who and whose. Grammar hint Relative clauses: whose and who

Resolution:

Here are sentences using 'who' and 'whose' based on the examples:

• A good painter is someone whose paintings attract people.

  Explanation: 'Whose' is used here to show possession, indicating that the paintings belong to the good painter.

• A good gardener works hard in the garden. His gardens are always clean and beautiful.

  Transformed into a relative clause:

  A good gardener is someone who works hard in the garden.

  Explanation: 'Who' is used as a relative pronoun to introduce a clause that describes 'someone', referring to the good gardener.

• A good gardener is someone whose gardens are always clean and beautiful.

  Explanation: 'Whose' is used here to show possession, indicating that the gardens belong to the good gardener.

• A good doctor treats sick people well. His patients feel good.

  Transformed into a relative clause:

  A good doctor is someone who treats sick people well.

  Explanation: 'Who' is used as a relative pronoun to introduce a clause that describes 'someone', referring to the good doctor.

Answer: The sentences demonstrate the use of 'who' to refer to a person as the subject or object of a clause, and 'whose' to show possession related to a person.