Grammar Help for 6-year-old: Correcting "The lyrebird sounds as good as the lyre, whose shape its tail resembles."

Original sentence: The lyrebird sounds as good as the lyre, whose shape its tail resembles.

Better (clear and simple): The lyrebird sounds as good as a lyre, and its tail looks like a lyre.

Even simpler for a 6-year-old: The lyrebird sings like a lyre, and its tail looks like one.

Why this is better (easy steps):

1. We use "a lyre" instead of "the lyre" because we mean any lyre, not one special lyre.
2. "Whose shape its tail resembles" is a long and tricky phrase. It's easier to say "its tail looks like a lyre."
3. We split the idea into two short sentences so it's easier to understand: one about the sound, one about the tail.

If you want to keep it as one sentence but simpler: The lyrebird sounds like a lyre and its tail is shaped like one.

Great job noticing that sentence — you're asking the right questions!