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Relative Clauses

                                    Relative Particles
               Defining                                    Non-defining


      Person              Thing                     Person                  Thing


Subject   Object                                Subject Object     Object           Subject

                   Object         Subject
                                                              Preposition
           Preposition

                                                     who

                                                   whose

                            Why                   Which (Con)
                            Where                  What                        Esquema
                            When
                                                                                    de la
                                                   that
                                                                              presentación
Relative clauses
 1) Defining Relative Clauses

 2) Non-defining Relative Clauses


 3) Relative Particles
Relative Particles




               Relative Pronouns                     Relative Adverbs




Who (for people)
Whom (for people)             Which (Connector)           When
Which (for things)                                        Where
That (for people & things)    What (special case)         Why
Whose (for people & things)
Main
                                           Menu
1) Defining Relative Clauses
     The relative clause is essential to
      understand the meaning of the
       main sentence. No commas.


a)   The Relative pronoun refers to
     a person.

b)   The Relative pronoun refers to
     an animal or a thing.
Main
                                                       Menu


     1) Defining Relative Clauses

a)        The Relative pronoun refers to a person.

     I.   The Relative pronoun is the subject of the
          sentence.
     II. The Relative pronoun is the object of the
          sentence.
     III. The Relative pronoun is the object of the
          sentence and it takes a preposition.
a) The relative pronoun refers to a person.

I.   The relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence.
             Who, (that).

      a.   The woman who was with me last night is one of the best
           lawyers in town.
      b.   I fell in love with a man who came to visit my husband.
      c.   The boys who broke the window have been expelled from
           the school.
      d.   The children who were playing in the street yesterday
           evening are homeless
      e.   The pupils who learn this will speak English much more
           fluently.
a) The relative pronoun refers to a person.

II.     The relative pronoun is the object of the
        sentence.       0, that, (who)

         a.   The boy she met last night is from New York.
         b.   The teacher we had last year left the country in July.
         c.   The man I saw in the street tried to cheat me.
         d.   The person I asked for the name of the street didn’t
              know where we were.
a) The relative pronoun refers to a person


III.     The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence
         and it takes a preposition.      0, that, (who /
         whom) …preposition at the end of the sentence

          a.   The girl I fell in love with left without saying goodbye.
          b.   The boy they were talking to didn’t speak Spanish.
          c.   The boy she was going out with fell in love with another girl.
          d.   The person I went on holiday with was just a friend of mine.
Main
                                                   Menu


1) Defining Relative Clauses

b)        The Relative pronoun refers to an
          animal or a thing.

     I.   The Relative pronoun is the subject of the
          sentence.
     II. The Relative pronoun is the object of the
          sentence.
     III. The Relative pronoun is the object of the
          sentence and it takes a preposition.
b) The relative pronoun refers to animals or things.

  I.   The relative pronoun is the subject of
       the sentence.      Which, that.

        a. The house which / that is next to mine belongs
           to my landlord.
        b. The car which / that is parked in front of my
           house is not mine.
        c. The folder which / that was on the floor belongs
           to my classmate.
        d. We couldn’t see properly on the blackboards
           which / that were replaced last year.
        e. The park which / that is two blocks from here
           will be remodelled in the near future..
b) The relative pronoun refers to animals or things


II.   The relative pronoun is the object of
      the sentence.        0, that, which

      a.   The car I bought last summer is much better
           than the one I had.
      b.   I don’t think the exam we did the other day
           was as difficult as you thought.
      c.   The elephant we saw at the zoo had been
           hunted in Kenya.
      d.   The house my brother has just bought has
           all mod. cons.
b) The relative pronoun refers to animals or things.

III.   The relative pronoun is the object of
       the sentence and it takes a preposition.

       a.   The house I live in is much more comfortable
            than the flat where I used to live.
       b.   The dog they were looking for was eventually
            found miles away.
       c.   The music she is listening to is far too loud.
       d.   The bus we came on was very old.
       e.   The shop I bought my computer from has
            disappeared .
Main
                                           Menu
2) Non-defining Relative Clauses
        The relative clause is just an
         explanation, not necessary to
      understand the meaning of the main
         sentence. Between commas.

 a)   The Relative pronoun refers to
      a person.

 b)   The Relative pronoun refers to
      an animal or a thing.
Main
                                                         Menu


2) Non-defining Relative Clauses

  a)        The relative pronoun refers to a person.
                         Who / Whom
       I.   The relative pronoun is the subject of the
            sentence.
       II. The relative pronoun is the object of the
            sentence.
       III. The relative pronoun is the object of the
            sentence and it takes a preposition.
a) The relative pronoun refers to a person.


I.   The relative pronoun is the subject of the
     sentence         Who

     a.   My English teacher, who was born in Salamanca,
          came here last year.
     b.   My father, who has always been a farmer, is now
          retired.
     c.   My uncle Tom and my aunt Mary, who got married
          two years ago, have just had a baby.
a) The relative pronoun refers to a person.

II.   The relative pronoun is the object of the
      sentence.       Who / Whom

      a.   My father’s mother, whom / who I didn’t know, died
           when she was very young.
      b.   My parents, whom / who I haven’t seen for a few
           months, live in a country house.
      c.   Mary’s children, whom / who she adores, study
           economics at the university of Madrid.
a) The relative pronoun refers to a person.
  III.        The relative pronoun is the object of the
              sentence and it takes a preposition.

         a.     My neighbours’ daughter, with whom I went out for
                a couple of months, doesn’t speak to me any more.
         b.     This is Mr. Roberts, about whom I spoke to you.
         c.     I’ve met her new Geography teacher, to whom she
                says she pays a lot of attention.
Main
                                                        Menu


2) Non-defining Relative Clauses

 b)        The relative pronoun refers to a thing or
           an animal. Which
      I.   The relative pronoun is the subject of the
           sentence.
      II. The relative pronoun is the object of the
           sentence.
      III. The relative pronoun is the object of the
           sentence and it takes a preposition.
b)   The relative pronoun refers to a thing or
                    an animal.
I.   The relative pronoun is the subject of
     the sentence.

     a.   I live in Bogotá, which is the capital of the
          Republic of Colombia.
     b.   Don’t forget that last year I bought you this
          book, which is one of the best I’ve ever read.
     c.   Mosquitoes, which are very small animals, can
          however become very unpleasant when you
          visit the Amazon.
b)          The relative pronoun refers to a thing
                        or an animal.
 II.        The relative pronoun is the object of the
            sentence.

       a.     My house, which I bought a few years after I
              got married, needs remodelling.
       b.     My neighbours’ dog, which is very old, can
              hardly walk.
       c.     Peter’s English-Spanish dictionary, which he
              bought when he was at university, is out of
              date.
b)           The relative pronoun refers to a thing
                         or an animal.

III.        The relative pronoun is the object of the
            sentence and it takes a preposition.

       a.     This city, about which I had read a lot before I came
              here, is much bigger than I thought.
       b.     I eventually found my old dictionary, for which I had
              been looking weeks and weeks.
       c.     This music, to which you listen so often, makes me
              want to scream.
Whose              (1)

a.   In Defining Relative Clauses.

      i.     The mother whose child is in hospital came
             to see the headteacher yesterday.
      ii.    The cat whose tail is white right at its tip
             belongs to my next-door neighbour.
      iii.   The house whose windows are painted red
             was built in the C19th.

                                                      Next
Relative
                                                        Particles


Whose (2)

b.   In Non-defining Relative Clauses.

      i.     My neighbours, whose car is beyond repair
             because of a head-on crash, have just won
             the lottery.
      ii.    My neighbours’ house, whose roof needs
             repairing, is exactly the same shape as
             mine.
      iii.   Mary’s cat, whose tail got burnt as a kitten,
             has been taken to the vet because of a
             serious kidney illness.
Relative
                                                Particles

Relative adverbs:
Where.
  The house where I live has got a cosy
 garden.
   The house I live in has got a cosy garden.
When.
  This is the time of the year when flowers
 appear.
Why.
  He could give no reason why his sister had
 left home.
Relative
                                                 Particles


Which (Connector)

 In Non-defining Relative Clauses
 referring to a complete sentence.

       He tried to sing at the concert, which was a
     complete disaster
Relative
                                          Particles


What (the thing that)

  Give me an example of the things
 that you are going to say.
    Give me an example of what you are
   going to say.
 The thing that I don’t understand is
 how they are going to find all that
 money.
    What I don’t understand is how they are
   going to find all that money.

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Relative Clauses

  • 1. Relative Clauses Relative Particles Defining Non-defining Person Thing Person Thing Subject Object Subject Object Object Subject Object Subject Preposition Preposition who whose Why Which (Con) Where What Esquema When de la that presentación
  • 2. Relative clauses 1) Defining Relative Clauses 2) Non-defining Relative Clauses 3) Relative Particles
  • 3. Relative Particles Relative Pronouns Relative Adverbs Who (for people) Whom (for people) Which (Connector) When Which (for things) Where That (for people & things) What (special case) Why Whose (for people & things)
  • 4. Main Menu 1) Defining Relative Clauses The relative clause is essential to understand the meaning of the main sentence. No commas. a) The Relative pronoun refers to a person. b) The Relative pronoun refers to an animal or a thing.
  • 5. Main Menu 1) Defining Relative Clauses a) The Relative pronoun refers to a person. I. The Relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence. II. The Relative pronoun is the object of the sentence. III. The Relative pronoun is the object of the sentence and it takes a preposition.
  • 6. a) The relative pronoun refers to a person. I. The relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence. Who, (that). a. The woman who was with me last night is one of the best lawyers in town. b. I fell in love with a man who came to visit my husband. c. The boys who broke the window have been expelled from the school. d. The children who were playing in the street yesterday evening are homeless e. The pupils who learn this will speak English much more fluently.
  • 7. a) The relative pronoun refers to a person. II. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence. 0, that, (who) a. The boy she met last night is from New York. b. The teacher we had last year left the country in July. c. The man I saw in the street tried to cheat me. d. The person I asked for the name of the street didn’t know where we were.
  • 8. a) The relative pronoun refers to a person III. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence and it takes a preposition. 0, that, (who / whom) …preposition at the end of the sentence a. The girl I fell in love with left without saying goodbye. b. The boy they were talking to didn’t speak Spanish. c. The boy she was going out with fell in love with another girl. d. The person I went on holiday with was just a friend of mine.
  • 9. Main Menu 1) Defining Relative Clauses b) The Relative pronoun refers to an animal or a thing. I. The Relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence. II. The Relative pronoun is the object of the sentence. III. The Relative pronoun is the object of the sentence and it takes a preposition.
  • 10. b) The relative pronoun refers to animals or things. I. The relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence. Which, that. a. The house which / that is next to mine belongs to my landlord. b. The car which / that is parked in front of my house is not mine. c. The folder which / that was on the floor belongs to my classmate. d. We couldn’t see properly on the blackboards which / that were replaced last year. e. The park which / that is two blocks from here will be remodelled in the near future..
  • 11. b) The relative pronoun refers to animals or things II. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence. 0, that, which a. The car I bought last summer is much better than the one I had. b. I don’t think the exam we did the other day was as difficult as you thought. c. The elephant we saw at the zoo had been hunted in Kenya. d. The house my brother has just bought has all mod. cons.
  • 12. b) The relative pronoun refers to animals or things. III. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence and it takes a preposition. a. The house I live in is much more comfortable than the flat where I used to live. b. The dog they were looking for was eventually found miles away. c. The music she is listening to is far too loud. d. The bus we came on was very old. e. The shop I bought my computer from has disappeared .
  • 13. Main Menu 2) Non-defining Relative Clauses The relative clause is just an explanation, not necessary to understand the meaning of the main sentence. Between commas. a) The Relative pronoun refers to a person. b) The Relative pronoun refers to an animal or a thing.
  • 14. Main Menu 2) Non-defining Relative Clauses a) The relative pronoun refers to a person. Who / Whom I. The relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence. II. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence. III. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence and it takes a preposition.
  • 15. a) The relative pronoun refers to a person. I. The relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence Who a. My English teacher, who was born in Salamanca, came here last year. b. My father, who has always been a farmer, is now retired. c. My uncle Tom and my aunt Mary, who got married two years ago, have just had a baby.
  • 16. a) The relative pronoun refers to a person. II. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence. Who / Whom a. My father’s mother, whom / who I didn’t know, died when she was very young. b. My parents, whom / who I haven’t seen for a few months, live in a country house. c. Mary’s children, whom / who she adores, study economics at the university of Madrid.
  • 17. a) The relative pronoun refers to a person. III. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence and it takes a preposition. a. My neighbours’ daughter, with whom I went out for a couple of months, doesn’t speak to me any more. b. This is Mr. Roberts, about whom I spoke to you. c. I’ve met her new Geography teacher, to whom she says she pays a lot of attention.
  • 18. Main Menu 2) Non-defining Relative Clauses b) The relative pronoun refers to a thing or an animal. Which I. The relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence. II. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence. III. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence and it takes a preposition.
  • 19. b) The relative pronoun refers to a thing or an animal. I. The relative pronoun is the subject of the sentence. a. I live in Bogotá, which is the capital of the Republic of Colombia. b. Don’t forget that last year I bought you this book, which is one of the best I’ve ever read. c. Mosquitoes, which are very small animals, can however become very unpleasant when you visit the Amazon.
  • 20. b) The relative pronoun refers to a thing or an animal. II. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence. a. My house, which I bought a few years after I got married, needs remodelling. b. My neighbours’ dog, which is very old, can hardly walk. c. Peter’s English-Spanish dictionary, which he bought when he was at university, is out of date.
  • 21. b) The relative pronoun refers to a thing or an animal. III. The relative pronoun is the object of the sentence and it takes a preposition. a. This city, about which I had read a lot before I came here, is much bigger than I thought. b. I eventually found my old dictionary, for which I had been looking weeks and weeks. c. This music, to which you listen so often, makes me want to scream.
  • 22. Whose (1) a. In Defining Relative Clauses. i. The mother whose child is in hospital came to see the headteacher yesterday. ii. The cat whose tail is white right at its tip belongs to my next-door neighbour. iii. The house whose windows are painted red was built in the C19th. Next
  • 23. Relative Particles Whose (2) b. In Non-defining Relative Clauses. i. My neighbours, whose car is beyond repair because of a head-on crash, have just won the lottery. ii. My neighbours’ house, whose roof needs repairing, is exactly the same shape as mine. iii. Mary’s cat, whose tail got burnt as a kitten, has been taken to the vet because of a serious kidney illness.
  • 24. Relative Particles Relative adverbs: Where. The house where I live has got a cosy garden. The house I live in has got a cosy garden. When. This is the time of the year when flowers appear. Why. He could give no reason why his sister had left home.
  • 25. Relative Particles Which (Connector) In Non-defining Relative Clauses referring to a complete sentence. He tried to sing at the concert, which was a complete disaster
  • 26. Relative Particles What (the thing that) Give me an example of the things that you are going to say. Give me an example of what you are going to say. The thing that I don’t understand is how they are going to find all that money. What I don’t understand is how they are going to find all that money.