How about the following sentences, is 'which be' needed?
Do let me know if you have any other enquiries about the courses/workshop which are/is offered to you.
There are 2 GDP observations which were spotted by QA. There are 2 GDP observations for/on you which were spotted by QA. You have 2 GDP observations which were spotted by QA.
It would depend on the meanings of the sentences and the context. There could be confusion. I am now, since I don't know what GDPs and QAs are. When you are writing examples, please stick to dogs, cars, etc.
Sorry for the confusion. I have rephrased the sentences as below, please provide me the answers, are 'which be' and the other underlined words correct or needed? If possible, kindly quote me some examples of when 'which be' should be used. Thanks a lot!
Do let me know if you have any other enquiries about the courses/workshop which are/is offered to you.
Do let me know if you have any other enquiries about the courses/workshop (which are/is) offered to you.
There are 2 safety observations (which were) made/reported by the safety auditors. There are 2 safety observations of your activities (which were) made/reported by the safety auditors. You have 2 safety obser
The destroyed building recovered is open again now.-- First, 'recovered' is wrong; do you mean 'renovated' or 'rebuilt'? Anyway, participial adjectives on both sides of the noun are reasonable only in poetic expression-- spread them out: The destroyed building has been rebuilt and has been reopened.
The number of employees attended the training is 40.-- This is a common non-n