Relative clause
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Grammar: Relative Clauses - Writing for Results
www.writingforresults.netRelative clauses are subordinate clauses that modify a noun. Here is an example: John read the book that Mary loaned to him. The underlined words are a relative clause. It exists only in relation to the noun "book", which it modifies. There are two types of relative clauses. One is a specifying clause. The other is a clause that only describes.
Subject and Object Relative Clauses
gs.ouponlinepractice.comrelative clause is necessary to make the meaning of the sentence clear. • There is another kind of relative clause called a nonrestrictive (or nondefining) relative clause. This kind of clause adds extra information to the noun you are talking about.
Non-defining Relative Pronouns Exercise - autoenglish.org
www.autoenglish.orgNon-defining Relative Pronouns Exercise Three things about Non-defining Relative Clauses. 1. The relative clause is closed off by commas and is quite similar to information in brackets. 2. Non-defining relative clauses are NOT used in spoken English. It would sound unnatural. 3. The relative pronoun can never be omitted.
The Adjective Clause Worksheet - TeAch-nology.com
www.teach-nology.comThe Adjective Clause Worksheet An adjective clause is used to modify a pronoun or noun in the main clause. It often uses these relative pronouns: who, whose, whom, which, and that. It sometimes uses when or where. Occasionally, the relative pronoun is understood or implied instead of directly used. Examples (adjective clauses are underlined.
PHRASE FRAGMENTS DEPENDENT CLAUSE FRAGMENTS
gato-docs.its.txstate.eduFragment made from a relative pronoun clause After many years of hard work at low pay, he finally received a grant. Which made possible the continuation of his private research. Corrected After many years of hard work at low pay, he finally received a grant which made possible the continuation of his private research.
Commas (Six Basic Uses) - Okanagan College
www.okanagan.bc.caBoth restrictive and nonrestrictive clauses may begin with a relative pronoun (such as who, whom, whose, that, which). A relative pronoun refers to the noun or pronoun that precedes it. 1. Steven Strom, whose show you like, will host a party next week. (nonrestrictive) 2. John, who spent the last three days fishing, is back on the job again.
Relative Clauses Answers - edu.xunta.gal
www.edu.xunta.galrelative clauses the pronoun can NEVER be left out. 6. The letter (that/which) Peter has sent to you is in the drawer. DEFINING. Both THAT and WHICH can be used in this relative clause and the pronoun can be left out because there is a subject: “Peter” 7. Next week-end I’m going to Glasgow, where my sister lives. 8.