Is it possible to use the plural form of the verb in the sentence after which? For example: through playing basketball, we can learn how to cooperate and make a lot of friends, which are what we need?

Is it possible to use the plural form of the verb in the sentence after which? For example: through playing basketball, we can learn how to cooperate and make a lot of friends, which are what we need?

He made noise in class, which made his teacher angry

Why must the leading word use that when the antecedent is an indefinite pronoun in an attributive clause

When the antecedents are all, something, nothing and other indefinite pronouns, use that. This is that and which. When the antecedents are those, one, ones, anyone, someone and so on, we only use who

She has short brown hair

Does she has short brown hair

She is tall and thin.She Has short hair
She is tall and thin girl short hair.

She is tall and thin with short hair!

She is tall and thin.She Has short hair
She is （ ） tall and thin girl（ ） short hair.

She is （a ） tall and thin girl（ with ） short hair

She has short curly hair
She has ______ ______ hair.
She has short curly hair
She has ______ ______ hair。

SHORT STRING

She is short; she has curly hair

She is short with curly hair.

She has short black hair.What __ she __ ___

What【does 】she【look like
What does she look like?
Don't understand ask again, thank you!

"She has short black hair.And What is the question "she has two big eyes"?

What's she like?
What does she look like?

She has black hair

Her hair is black.