Object Pronouns
Add who/that/which/whom/whose/---/who as necessary:
The man _____ I met was friendly.
The man that/who/whom/--- I met was friendly.
Which of these pronouns are possessive?
he, she, his, her, him, them, their, they
possessive pronouns: his, her, their
Fill in the sentence with the correct preposition.
That hotel that Megan stayed ______ was overpriced and in a bad location.
That hotel that Megan stayed at was overpriced and in a bad location.
Add who/that/which/whom/whose/---/who as necessary:
The woman ______ I met last night was interesting.
The woman who/whom/that/--- I met last night was interesting.
Rewrite the sentence correctly:
Mr. Rice is the teacher whom class I enjoy best.
Mr. Rice is the teacher whose class I enjoy best.
Fill in the blank correctly with two words:
The bus ____ ____ I was waiting arrived late.
The bus for which I was waiting arrived late.
Does this sentence have an object pronoun? Answer yes or no on your paper.
The children that we invited to the party were excited to come.
Yes.
Combine the sentences with that/who/whom/---/which/whose. Make sentence 2 an adjective clause.
1. That is the man.
2. His daughter is a newscaster.
That is the man whose daughter is a newscaster.
Rewrite the sentence correctly:
My friend who he put out the fire was acting very calmly.
My friend who put out the fire was acting very calmly.
Combine the sentences with that/who/whom/---/which/whose. Make sentence 2 an adjective clause.
1. The man was helpful.
2. You recommended him.
The man who/that/whom/--- you recommended was helpful.
Combine the sentences with that/who/whom/---/which/whose. Make sentence 2 an adjective clause.
1. The people are upset.
2. Their car was just hit.
The people whose car was just hit are upset.
Rewrite the sentence correctly:
The manager for whom I work for bought a new car last week.
The manager for whom I work bought a new car last week.
OR
The manager whom/that/who/--- I work for bought a new car last week.
Write four different sentences to change sentence 2 to an adjective clause.
1. The people live on Elm Street.
2. Nadia is visiting them.
1. The people whom Nadia is visiting live on Elm Street.
2. The people that Nadia is visiting live on Elm street.
3. The people who Nadia is visiting live on Elm Street.
4. The people Nadia is visiting live on Elm Street. (---)
Combine the sentences with that/who/whom/---/which/whose. Make sentence 2 an adjective clause.
1. My dog is fine.
2. You stepped on her paw.
My dog whose paw you stepped on is fine.
Write five different sentences to change sentence 2 to an adjective clause.
1. Jennifer has a new boss.
2. She works for him.
1. Jennifer has a new boss who she works for.
2. Jennifer has a new boss that she works for.
3. Jennifer has a new boss she works for. (---)
4. Jennifer has a new boss whom she works for.
5. Jennifer has a new boss for whom she works.