In this sentence, 'what' is a conjunctive pronoun. The sentence may be divided into two clauses (word groups with both a subject and verb). The first clause is "That's" or "that is", and the second is "what he wants to do." In the second clause, "what" functions as both a conjunction to join the two clauses anda relative pronoun.
Let's think of the sentence this way: That(thing) is what (the thing that)he wants to do. By adding in the implied meaning of the pronouns 'that' and 'what' we can see their relationship.
In this context, "what" is a pronoun that refers to an unspecified action or thing that "he" wants to do. It introduces a clause specifying the desired action.
The correct grammar is "You have been here for four months."
The correct grammar construction is "Did you leave your phone here?"
Well, you don't, obviously - it's "THEIR" not "THERE".
The correct grammar for the sentences are: "Here, borrow my money." "Here, I will lend you my money."
No, the sentence "Come here once" does not violate any rules of grammar. It is a complete sentence with a subject ("you" understood) and a verb ("come") that expresses a complete thought.
You should say "Here are the names of the providers." "Here are" is used to introduce a list or set of items, while "Here the names" is not grammatically correct in this context.
Everybody Here Wants You was created in 1996.
please put your sign here
Got here in 2 minutes before their cut off time is not a correct grammar.
Thats why I'm here
No, it is not. It should read, "Did you leave your phone here?"
The correct grammar is "You have been here for four months."
please type answer here thats what its here for
Yes, the term 'here of late' is correct English grammar, as in: 'He was here of late, but he'll be in London next week.', which could equally be expressed: 'He was here [recently, lately, latterly], but he'll be in London next week.'
i dont know thats why im here
kangaroos are here because god wants them to be here
Well, you don't, obviously - it's "THEIR" not "THERE".