1. Relative Clause By Hsin-jung Lee Dec. 8, 2010 Revised: Mar. 18, 2014

2. Relative Clause  I like the boy.  The boy walks me home every day.  I like the boy who walks me home every day. 先行詞 關係代名 詞 who 為代名 詞，代替 the boy; 又是連 接詞，連接 兩個子句

3. who The boy lives next to me. The boy walks me home every day.  The boy who walks me home every day lives next to me.

4. who, whom, whose  I know the man who is helping Jane.  I know the man whom Jane is talking to. who who I know the man to whom Jane is talking. I know the man to whom Jane is talking. I know the man Jane is talking to. I know the man Jane is talking to.  I know the man whose house is over there.

5. whose I know the man. His house is over there.  I know the man whose house is over there.

6. which I like the house. My father bought the house last month.  I like the house which my father bought last month.

7. which, whose  This is the house which was built by Jack.  This is the house which she likes.  This is the house whose door was stolen.

8. whose, of which This is the house. Its door was stolen.  This is the house whose door was stolen.

9.  This is the house.  The door of the house was stolen.  This is the house the door of which was stolen.  This is the house of which the door was stolen.

10. Relative pronoun: that  who, whom  which  that  Except for  I like books in which there are a lot of pictures.  I like Harry Potter, which was written by J.K. Rowling.

11. that  the ~est, the only, the very, the same N that  All that e.g. All that you have to do is study. e.g. All that you have to do is study.  all, every, no, any N that  Who/What/Which… that…?  The relative pronoun “that” is more often used than “who” or “which” in sentences with these words.