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    Relative Clauses

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    lpa_20
    This document provides examples of using relative clauses to join sentences. It includes exercises where the reader is asked to join sentences using relative pronouns like who, which, that, when, where, whose. The exercises cover both defining and non-defining relative clauses. Key points covered include using relative pronouns to omit repeated nouns, placing commas in non-defining clauses, and identifying whether a relative clause is defining or non-defining.

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    Relative Clauses

    Uploaded by

    lpa_20
    566 views3 pages
    This document provides examples of using relative clauses to join sentences. It includes exercises where the reader is asked to join sentences using relative pronouns like who, which, that, when, where, whose. The exercises cover both defining and non-defining relative clauses. Key points covered include using relative pronouns to omit repeated nouns, placing commas in non-defining clauses, and identifying whether a relative clause is defining or non-defining.

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    Exercises to practise

    Original Title

    Relative clauses

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    This document provides examples of using relative clauses to join sentences. It includes exercises where the reader is asked to join sentences using relative pronouns like who, which, that, when, where, whose. The exercises cover both defining and non-defining relative clauses. Key points covered include using relative pronouns to omit repeated nouns, placing commas in non-defining clauses, and identifying whether a relative clause is defining or non-defining.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    566 views3 pages

    Relative Clauses

    Uploaded by

    lpa_20
    This document provides examples of using relative clauses to join sentences. It includes exercises where the reader is asked to join sentences using relative pronouns like who, which, that, when, where, whose. The exercises cover both defining and non-defining relative clauses. Key points covered include using relative pronouns to omit repeated nouns, placing commas in non-defining clauses, and identifying whether a relative clause is defining or non-defining.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Relative Clauses

    1.Join the sentences using who or which. Omit the relative if necessary.

    1. This is the new car. I bought it last month.

    2. I know the girls. They are waiting outside.

    3. I liked the film. You told me about it.

    4. I met the man. You gave a ride to him.

    5. The boy is my cousin. He is playing tennis.

    6. The desk was very expensive. Susan broke it yesterday.

    7. The person is very interesting. I talked to her last night.

    8. I like the record. We listened to it yesterday.

    9. The people were fun to be with. I met them at the party.

    10. I was amazed at the project. Alex worked on it.

    2. Join the sentences using who, when, where, which or whose, only if necessary.

    1. She's the girl. She works in the library.

    2. Corfu is an island. It has many beautiful beaches.

    3. Here's the alarm clock. I bought it yesterday.

    4. I've spoken to the man. His house was burgled last Monday.

    5. That's the lady. Her jewellery was stolen.

    6. That is the radio. I won it in the competition.

    7. John is the man. His house was destroyed by the fire.

    8. There is the hospital. I was born there.

    9. That was the summer. I met my wife then.

    10. France is the country. The best wine is produced there.

    11. 1945 was the year. The Second World War ended then.

    3. Fill in with a relative. Write if the sentence is defining or non-defining.

    1. David, ________ is a friendly person, is my cousin.

    2. The chair ________ we bought last week is an antique.


    Relative Clauses

    3. My coins, ________ are very valuable, have been stolen.

    4. Mr. Grant, ________ you met at the party, is my boss.

    5. The records ________ we are listening to can be used for the party.

    6. The boy ________ I sit next to comes from London.

    7. Mallorca, ________ is the largest of the Balearic Islands, is a popular tourist resort. -

    8. People ___________ dont have British passports need a visa to enter the country.

    NON-DEFINING

    Join the sentences using a relative pronoun.

    1. Janet is already a famous actress. She is only 16 years old.

    2. My cousin's flat is in the same building as mine. He bought it last year.

    3. Steven Spielberg is my favourite director. He directed E.T. and Jurassic Park.

    4. Abraham Lincoln was the 16th president of the United States. We learned about him.

    5. Diana Jones is my sister. She plays the part of Alice.

    6. The White Elephant is an excellent Indian restaurant. It specialises in tandoori cooking.

    7. Paul's children are very clever. They are very naughty.

    8. London is one of the most important cities in the world. I lived there for a year.

    9. Richard Gere is a very good actor. He was the star of Pretty Woman.

    DEFINING / NON-DEFINING

    Join the sentences using a relative pronoun. Use commas if necessary. Omit the relative if
    possible.

    1. I took our visitors to the British Museum.. They have a wonderful collection there.

    2. Iliana will never forget the day. She became the captain of the ship then.

    3. This is Mr. Jones. His son won a gold medal at the last Olympics.

    4. I told the police about the man. He tried to steal my car.

    5. Paris is the capital of France. It stands on the River Seine.

    6. This is the necklace. My brother bought it for my birthday.

    7. I want you to meet Martin. I've been writing to him for years.
    Relative Clauses

    8. You are going to a restaurant. It is very famous for its Indian food.

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