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Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES

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Page 1: Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES
Page 2: Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES

who

why

whose when

that

where

which

Relative clauses

Page 3: Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES

for PEOPLE Who / that

for THINGS Which / that

for PLACES Where

for OWNERS Whose

for REASONS Why

for TIMESWhen

Page 4: Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES

For example:

I work in this shop. It’s called PINK Shop.

The shop where I work is called PINK Shop

Page 5: Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES

For example:

-A waiter is a person who serves drinks.

-A pub is a place where you can have a drink

Page 6: Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES

They give you the information you need to understand the sentence.

There are no commas. DON’T OMIT the clause when it’s a SUBJECT CLAUSE Examples: -That’s the girl who invited me. That’s the place where I work. OMIT the clause when it’s an OBJECT Examples: -I bought a car. It’s a Ford. -The car (that) I bought is a Ford.

Page 7: Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES

They give extra information. You don’t need them to understand the

sentence they are written between commas. If you take out the relative clause, the

sentence still makes sense. Example: Mary, who is French, is a nice girl. Mary is a nice girl .

Page 8: Relative clauses whichwherethatwhenwhosewhywho for PEOPLEWho / that for THINGSWhich / that for PLACESWhere for OWNERSWhose for REASONS Why for TIMES

EXERCISE 1 Fill the gaps with relative clauses.

1.This is the bank ___________ was robbed yesterday. 2.A boy __________sister is in my class was in the bank at that time. 3.The man __________robbed the bank had two guns. 4.He wore a green cap____________ made him look like Peter Pan.

5.He came with a friend___________ waited outside in the car. 6.The woman ____________gave him the money was quite old. 7.The bag __________ contained the money was pink. 8.The people ___________were in the bank were very frightened. 9.The man ___________mobile was ringing did not know what to do. 10.The woman ____________ daughter was crying tried to calm her.

11.The car __________the bank robbers escaped in was orange. 12.The robber___________ mask was obviously too big didn't drive. 13.The man____________ drove the car was nervous. 14.He didn't wait at the traffic lights ________were red.

15.A police officer______ car was parked at the corner stopped and

arrested them. 16.The girl _________ parents were in the bank is my neighbor.

WHICHWHOSE

WHOWHICHWHO

WHOWHICH

WHOWHOSE

WHOSEWHICH

WHOSEWHO

WHICHWHOSE

WHOSE