that
- pronoun
- /ðæt/
- What are the costs that people pay for this?
- things that
- ways that
- factors that
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Watch on YouTubeSo what are the things that you do that help?
- So what are the things that you do that help?
- But there is one thing that is a constant,
- Death, the fear of death that people struggle with.
- And the last thing that I'll say is.
- These are the moments that that I live for.
- That's not the cool thing that it once was.
- The basic ideas are things that you can visualize.
- And these are the things that I do at night.
- Do you feel the love that drives that soul?
- What are some of the foods that help metabolism?
- What are the ingredients or components that make or break a program?
Examples
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There are both local and national organizations that are open to involvement in such projects.
Academic text (2011) -
And these are the things that I do at night.
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These are all the tools that go with this.
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So what are the things that you do that help?
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This is the view that I get twice a week.
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And that was the life that I grew up in.
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How and why did that war come about?
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A nation that cannot write, or a language that was never written, has no manuscripts.
Academic text (2011) -
We cross the bridge, following a route that lies underwater for much of the year.
Academic text (2011) -
I found the keys that were lost yesterday.
Idioms
- Offensive
A phrase people say to show strong surprise or that they do not believe what someone just said
- Informal
Something that keeps bringing good things or joy over a long time
- Archaic
To tell viewers or listeners to keep watching and not change the channel during a break in the show
To destroy a steady source of income by greedy short-term choices
- Archaic
Tell someone not to change the radio or television channel before a show returns
- Informal
A person who looks very pleased because they have a secret success
- Informal
A person who finally gets what they wanted but does not know what to do next
- Informal
To deal with a problem only when it happens, not before
Stay loyal to people or groups that supported you
To smile in a proud, secret way because you feel pleased with yourself
People criticize and pressure those who stand out to be like everyone else
Families stay close and strong by spending time together
Compounds
- Slang
A person who feels very close to a fictional character and sees themselves in that character
Surface Forms
Etymology
The relative that comes from Old English þæt, which was used to point to a thing, and so it began to introduce extra information about that thing, as in 'the book that you lent me'.