who/
whom
whom
Complete the sentence with who or that
She’s a teacher ______ I really respect.
She’s a teacher who/that I really respect.
Complete with which or that:
It’s an app ______ I use every day.
It’s an app which/that I use every day.
Correct the sentence:
This is the university where I studied there for my master’s.
This is the university where I studied for my master’s
Correct the sentence:
He’s a mentor who I really look up to him.
He’s a mentor who/whom/that I really look up to.
Combine into one sentence with an object relative clause:
I follow a blogger. Many professionals respect her opinions.
I follow a blogger who/whom/that many professionals respect.
Make one sentence using an adjective clause:
I have a friend. I met him at university.
I have a friend who/that/whom I met at university.
Combine:
I bought a book. I really liked it.
I bought a book which/that I really liked.
ombine using where:
We visited a neighborhood. Many artists live there.
We visited a neighborhood where many artists live.
Correct the sentence:
It’s a tool which many designers rely on it.
It’s a tool which/that many designers rely on.
Combine:
They adopted a method. Their team had tested it extensively.
They adopted a method which/that their team had tested extensively.
Correct the mistake:
He’s a colleague who I met him last year.
He’s a colleague who/that/whom I met last year.
Correct the mistake:
It’s a movie which I watched it last night.
It’s a movie which/that I watched last night.
Decide: which/that or where? Then combine:
They returned to the town. They had spent their childhood in that town.
They returned to the town where they had spent their childhood.
Correct the sentence:
The office where we had the meeting in it is on the fifth floor.
The office where we had the meeting is on the fifth floor.
Combine using where or in which:
He joined a lab. Important experiments were conducted in that lab.
He joined a lab where important experiments were conducted.
Or: He joined a lab in which important experiments were conducted.
Combine using an object relative clause:
There’s a woman. Many students admire her.
here’s a woman who/that/whom many students admire.
Combine:
She recommended a restaurant. We tried it last weekend.
She recommended a restaurant which/that we tried last weekend.
Combine using where or in which:
She works at a company. The atmosphere in that company is very collaborative.
She works at a company where the atmosphere is very collaborative.
She works at a company in which the atmosphere is very collaborative.
Correct the sentence:
She’s a speaker whom many people admire her ideas.
She’s a speaker whose ideas many people admire.
Combine all into one or two sentences with relative clauses:
We met a consultant. The CEO had hired him. His report influenced the new policy.
We met a consultant who/whom the CEO had hired and whose report influenced the new policy.
Say a true sentence about yourself using an object relative clause about a person. Use who or that.
________________
Say a true sentence about something you own, using an object relative clause. Use which or that.
__________________
Say a true sentence about a place that has influenced you, using where and at least one additional clause.
_______________________
They visited a city which they had never been there before.
They visited a city which/that they had never been to before.
Combine into one complex sentence using at least two different relative pronouns/adverbs (e.g., who/that, which/that, where):
I have a friend. I trust her advice. She works at a company. That company is known for innovation.
I have a friend who/whom I trust and who works at a company which/that is known for innovation.
Or:
I have a friend whose advice I trust and who works at a company that/which is known for innovation.