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That's the boy who/which won the award.
That's the boy who won the award.
Where is the jacket who/that I lent you last night?
Where is the jacket that I lent you last night?
She's the girl who/whose dad is a lawyer
She's the girl whose dad is a lawyer
That's the house where/which the thief lives
That's the house where the thief lives
That's the camera which/whose they stole.
That's the camera which they stole.
He's the man________stole my bag!
He's the man who/that stole my bag
This is the case__________the detective is investigating.
This is the case which/that the detective Bain is investigating
This is the car_______my mum drives.
This is the car which/that my mum drives.
This is the road ___________there are a lot of accidents.
This is the road where there are a lot of accidents
That's the store___________there is a lot of shoplifting.
That's the store where there is a lot of shoplifting.
Correct the mistake in the following sentence:
Blackmail is a crime where often involves money
Blackmail is a crime where often involves money
Blackmail is a crime which often involves money
Correct the mistake in the following sentence:
The man who wife is a judge is over there
The man who wife is a judge is over there
The man whose wife is a judge is over there
Correct the mistake in the following sentence:
The prison which he spent five years was very crowded
The prison which he spent five years was very crowded
The prison where he spent five years was very crowded
Correct the mistake in the following sentence:
A private investigator is a person which investigates crimes.
A private investigator is a person which investigates crimes.
A private investigator is a person who investigates crimes.
Correct the mistake in the following sentence:
I saw a man whose looked suspicious.
I saw a man whose looked suspicious.
I saw a man who looked suspicious.
My cousin, that lives in Jujuy, is so fun
Correct?
No THAT in non-defining relative clauses
The woman I helped was crying
Correct?
Yes. I can take out the relative pronoun
That dog, barked at me, was huge
Correct?
No. I cannot take out the relative pronoun in non-defining clauses
You showed me a picture that is very old
Correct?
Yes, I can use THAT in defining clauses.
I'm going to wear my favourite dress which is quite elegant
Correct?
No. Commas!
Rewrite the sentences as one sentence using a relative pronoun:
The police officer spoke to the man. The man's dog was barking at a tourist.
The police officer spoke to the man whose dog was barking at a tourist.
Rewrite the sentences as one sentence using a relative pronoun:
Amy left the supermarket. She worked there.
Amy left the supermarket where she worked
Rewrite the sentences as one sentence using a relative pronoun:
I saw the man. He was arrested
I saw the man who was arrested.
Rewrite the sentences as one sentence using a relative pronoun:
She is a teacher. Her husband is a private investigator
Rewrite the sentences as one sentence using a relative pronoun:
The police stopped the car. It was speeding.
The police stopped the car which was speeding.