Hi everyone, I'd like to ask two questions: 1. are the underlined parts in the following two sentences adjective clauses? 2. Why do we need to put a subject and verb after "where", but only.

I want to say "The bus is [an adjective meaning the opposite of 'crowded']." But I don't know any word in English that is the antonym of "crowded." Enlighten me.

I would take "packed" to mean more crowded than "crowded", if that makes any sense. To me, packed means that I would have to squeeze between people to get anywhere, while "crowded".

Understanding the Context

That might be appropriate after a plague or some other event has wiped out most of the people in the city, but it is not appropriate here. If you were referring to a specific event in the past.

In the so ~that construction, I wonder whether to write a pronoun or not. For example, The bus was so crowded that i couldn't get off. OR The bus was so crowded that i couldn't get IT off. Is it.

Hi, Is "crowded" used correctly in this case: "We have a very crowded schedule." Thanks.

Hiya, Could you, please, tell me if crowded and busy are interchangeable when we talk about a city? London is a crowded/ busy city? Ive always thought crowded is more used for.

Key Insights

You are sitting on a crowded floor. Everyone is around you, pushing you from all directions. You have no room to move. Do you say, 1) Help, I feel so squeezed. 2) Help, I feel.

The waiting people "crowded into" or "were crowded into" the theater after the door opened. Are they both correct? If so, what is the difference? Thank you.

But he crowded the current a little so that he was still fishing correctly though faster than he would have fished if he was not trying to use the bird. What does crow mean in this context?