Relative Clause after Full Stop

[Jorma_1980]

If we have a text to describe a situation (a job to be exact), offering certain conditions and benefits, can I start the following relative clause after a full stop: "That is what you are looking for"?

 

[Jorma_1980]

"That is what you are looking for" or What is what you are looking for"? (in the next paragraph after a full stop) I am not sure about which would be the correct option.

 

[riquecohen]

"That is what you are looking for," in your example, stands on its own as a separate sentence; it is not a relative clause. A fuller context would be helpful.

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

Yes, Rique is right. Try rephrasing your question. I don't understand it.

 

[Jorma_1980]

Imagine a commercial offer with a detailed description. Then, after the full stop: "That is exactly what you are looking for".

 

[Matthew Wai]

'This is the exact thing that you are looking for.'
Is 'that you are looking for' a relative clause?

 

[Rover_KE]

Imagine a commercial offer with a detailed description. Then, after the full stop: "That is exactly what you are looking for".

Again, "That is exactly what you are looking for" can be a stand-alone sentence as well as a relative clause, as in

"I have found a blue jacket that is exactly what you are looking for".