Relative Clauses I loved the movie. Which movie?.

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Presentation transcript:

Relative Clauses I loved the movie. Which movie?

Relative clauses, also called adjective clauses, modify nouns. I loved the movie that we saw last night. movie that we saw last night

Relative clauses usually begin with a relative pronoun (who, whom, which, that, whose). who taught me to read which is on the counter that I told you about whose car broke down about whom* I told you *whom is not often used in casual conversation

Relative clauses are dependent clauses. They are not complete sentences. That we saw last night.

Relative clauses must be connected to an independent clause. I loved the movie that we saw last night.

+ = Ms. Jones is the teacher. She taught me to read. Sentences with relative clauses can be thought of as a combination of two sentences. Ms. Jones is the teacher. + She taught me to read. = Ms. Jones is the teacher who taught me to read.

+ = The cup is on the counter. It is mine. Sentences with relative clauses can be thought of as a combination of two sentences. The cup is on the counter. + It is mine. = The cup that is on the counter is mine.

+ = Jack is a nice kid. Jack lives next door. Sentences with relative clauses can be thought of as a combination of two sentences. Jack is a nice kid. + Jack lives next door. = Jack is a nice kid that lives next door.

+ = He is a man. His car broke down. Sentences with relative clauses can be thought of as a combination of two sentences. He is a man. + His car broke down. = He is the man whose car broke down.

The relative pronoun and the modified noun refer to the same thing. Ms. Jones is the teacher who taught me to read.

The relative pronoun and the modified noun refer to the same thing. Ms. Jones is the teacher who taught me to read. The cup which is on the counter is mine.

The relative pronoun and the modified noun refer to the same thing. Ms. Jones is the teacher who taught me to read. The cup which is on the counter is mine. Jack is a nice kid that lives next door.

Who/whose can be used for people. Which can be used for things. That can be used for people or things. Ms. Jones is the teacher who taught me to read. He is the man whose car broke down. The cup which is on the counter is mine. The cup that is on the counter is mine. Jack is a nice kid that lives next door.

Pronouns can be omitted in some relative clauses Pronouns can be omitted in some relative clauses. This is often done in casual conversations. I love the play that we saw today. I love the play we saw today. The person who I met is named Justin. I person I met is named Justin. This is the house which I told you about. This is the house I told you about.

I thanked the person who helped me. Pronouns cannot be omitted in relative clauses when the pronoun is being used as the subject of the clause. I thanked the person who helped me. I thanked the person helped me. subject of the relative clause

I saw the person who won the lottery. Pronouns cannot be omitted in relative clauses when the pronoun is being used as the subject of the clause. I saw the person who won the lottery. I saw the person won the lottery. subject of the relative clause

Click on the correct sentences. Relative Clauses Click on the correct sentences. The house which we bought is small. correct The dog that we got yesterday is friendly. correct The basketball player which I met is tall. incorrect The basketball player who I met is tall. correct The basketball player that I met is tall. correct The basketball player I met is tall. correct Who/whose can be used for people. Which can be used for things. That can be used for people or things.

Click on the correct sentences. Relative Clauses Click on the correct sentences. The new girl in my class is Greek. correct The boy who I saw him was on a bike. incorrect The boy who/that I saw was on a bike. The boy I saw was on a bike. correct correct The dog that we found is friendly. correct

Click on the best pronoun to complete the sentence. Relative Clauses Click on the best pronoun to complete the sentence. that who is the one correct incorrect incorrect The car _____ we bought was expensive. The car that we bought was expensive. Who/whose can be used for people. Which can be used for things. That can be used for people or things.

Click on the best pronoun to complete the sentence. Relative Clauses Click on the best pronoun to complete the sentence. which who is the one incorrect correct incorrect The man _____ sold us the car was helpful. The man who sold us the car was helpful. Who/whose can be used for people. Which can be used for things. That can be used for people or things.

Relative Clauses The End Created by Laurette Poulos Simmons