Reduced-relative clauses omit the relative pronoun and sometimes the auxiliary verb. Example of reduced-relative clause: Full: “The man who is standing there is my uncle.” Reduced: “The man standing there is my uncle.” The sentence that still uses the full relative clause (with “who,” “which,” or “that” and verb) does not have a reduced-relative clause.
Which sentence doesn't have a reduced-relative clause?
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Question context
This question is part of 🗣️ Verbal Ability within the broader 🧠 Aptitude Mastery subject and appears in the ASF Airports Security Force preparation collection. Reviewing the answer together with nearby questions helps reinforce the underlying concept and identify how it may appear in competitive exams.