The subject in the attributive clause is usually connected by の. You can use が, but の is more in line with Japanese expression habits.
Explain in detail that the subject of this sentence is "human" and the attributive clause is "のがなぃ".) Shen Zhong.
In the attributive clause の (がなぃ), なぃ is a small subject, which is the subject in the attributive clause I just said, so it is more appropriate to use の to connect the auxiliary adjective なぃ.
The human version is that whenever you want to describe the essence of a thing (subject) in a certain aspect (subject), I recommend you to use it.
Example:
Let's go to the field, let's feel-let's go to the field, let's feel (feelings with nowhere to go)
Quality goods-quality goods (inferior goods)
An empty fresh place-an empty fresh place (a place with fresh air)
This answer was made at home on March 28, 2020. May the world's fight against the epidemic succeed at an early date.