Relative Clauses 2 with & without who/that/wich Flashcards
Shoul use who/that/wich when is it the sub____ of the relative clause?
Should use who/that/wich when is it the sub____ of the relative clause? Yes.
The woman who (subject) lives next door is a doctor.
Where is the cheese that (subject) was in the fridge?
We cannot say:
The woman lives next door is a doctor.
Where is the cheese was in the fridge?
Should we leave out** when who/that/wich** when it is the object of the relative clause?
Can we leave out** when who/that/wich** when it is the object of the main verb? Yes. (it isn’t necessary)
The woman I wanted to see or The woman who I wanted to see.
The dress Ann bought doesn’t fit very well or The dress that Ann bought…
Have you found the keys you lost? or …the keys that you lost?
Is there anything I can do? or …anything that I can do?
Yes or no? In spoken English, we usually keep the preposition after the verb in the relative clause?
Yes. In spoken English, we usually keep the preposition after the verb in the relative clause? (C.O.I.)
Tom is talking to a woman, do you know her?
Do you know the woman (who/that) Tom is talking to?
I slept in a bed; it wasn’t very confortable.
The bed (what/wich) I slept in last night wasn’t very comfortable.
Are these the book <strong>(that/wich)</strong> <strong>you were looking for</strong>?
The man <strong>(that/wich)</strong> <strong>I was sitting next to</strong> on the plane talked all the time.
The woman <strong>(who/that)</strong> <strong>fell in love with</strong> left him after a month.
Note that we say:
The books you were looking for. (not the books you were looking for them)
Yes or no? We can say sentences like this:
“Every thing what they said.”
No. We can sat sentences like this:
“Every thing what they said.”
We say:
Everything (that) they said was true.
I gave her all the money (that) I add. (not all the money what I add)
What = “the thing(s) I had”:
Did you hear what they said?
Is the sentence OK? Correct it if necessary.
The people we met last night were very nice.
Is the sentence OK? Yes. Correct it if necessary.
The people (object)(who/that) we met last night were very nice.
Is the sentence OK? Correct it if necessary.
The people work in the office are very nice.
Is the sentence OK? No. Correct it if necessary.
The people (subject) who/that work in the office are very nice.
(we must use <strong>who </strong>when it is the subject of the relative clause)
Is the sentence OK? Correct if it necessary.
What happened with the money I gave you?
Is the sentence OK? Yes. Correct if it necessary.
What happened with the money (object) (that/wich) I gave you?
Is the sentence OK? Correct if it necessary.
What happened to the money was on the table?
Is the sentence OK? No. Correct if it necessary.
What happened to the money (subject) that/wich was on the table?
(we must use **that/wich **when it is the subject of the relative clause)
Complete with a relative clause. A friend is wearing a dress. You like it. You tell her:
I like the dress ____.
Complete with a relative clause. A friend is wearing a dress. You like it. You tell her:
I like the dress (that/wich) you’re wearing.
Complete with a relative clause. A friend is going to see a movie. You want to know the name of the movie. You say:
What’s the name of the movie ____.
Complete with a relative clause. A friend is going to see a movie. You want to know the name of the movie. You say:
What’s the name of the movie (that/wich) you’re going to see.
Your friend had to do some work. You want to know is she has finished. You say:
Have you finished the work ____.
Your friend had to do some work. You want to know is she has finished. You say:
Have you finished the work (that/wich) you had to do?
You stayed at a hotel. Tom had recommended it to you. You tell a friend:
We stayed at a hotel ____.
You stayed at a hotel. Tom had recommended it to you. You tell a friend:
We stayed at a hotel (that/wich) Tom had to recommended.
Complete the sentence using the following relative clause: we were invited to the wedding.
Unfortunately we couldn’t go to the wedding ____.
Complete the sentence using the following relative clause: we were invited to the wedding.
Unfortunately we couldn’t go to the wedding (that/wich) we were invited to.
Complete the sentence using the following relative clause: I work with some people.
I enjoy my job. I like the people _____.
Complete the sentence using the following relative clause: I work with some people.
I enjoy my job. I like the people (who/that) I work with.
Complete the sentence using the following relative clause: you can rely on Brian.
Brian is a good person to know. He’s somebody ____.
Complete the sentence using the following relative clause: you can rely on Brian.
Brian is a good person to know. He’s somebody (who/that) you can rely on.
