III. Combine the sentences by using relative adverbs:
1. This is the place where the accident occurred.
2. 7:05 is the time when my plane arrives.
3. I'll show you the second-hand bookshop where you can find valuable books.
4. The reason why I'm phoning you is to invite you to my party.
5. Mark likes to travel at night when the roads are quiet.
6. The Riverside Restaurant, where I once had lunch with Henry, is very beautiful.
7. She doesn't want to speak to the cause for which she divorced her husband.
8. The days when I lived far from home were the saddest ones.
9. A café is a small restaurant where people can get a light meal.
10. You didn't tell us the reason why we had to cut down our daily expenses.
IV. Use a relative pronoun or relative adverb to combine each pair of sentences:
1. The student who sits next to me in the English class is from China.
2. "The Old Man and the Sea," which was written by Ernest Hemingway, is an interesting novel.
3. The professor whose course I'm taking is excellent.
4. Mr. Smith, to whom I had come to see, said he was too busy to speak to me.
5. The man whom I respect most is my father.
6. Do you know the reason for which Martha left?
7. Tom has three sisters, all of whom are married.
8. I recently went back to Paris, which is still as beautiful as a pearl.
9. I recently went back to Paris, where I was born nearly 50 years ago.
10. Laura couldn't find the box where she kept her photos.
11. Art Golding, who played the ship's captain in "Iceberg," was a famous actor.
12. The police want to know the hotel where Mr. Foster stayed two weeks ago.
13. I've sent him two letters, neither of which he has received.
14. That man, whose name I don't remember, is an artist.
15. Do you still remember the day when we moved to this town?
16. The reason for which the President will come to that city hasn't been told yet.
17. Vicky didn't get the job, which has made her very depressed.