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    Passive Voice - Exercise With Auxiliary Verbs: Relative Pronouns

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    The document provides information about passive voice, relative pronouns, defining and non-defining relative clauses, and exercises to practice these grammar concepts. It defines key terms like subject and object pronouns, defining and non-defining relative clauses. It also includes exercises to identify subject and object pronouns in relative clauses, choose the correct relative pronoun, identify defining vs. non-defining clauses, form relative clauses, and complete other grammar exercises.

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    Passive Voice - Exercise With Auxiliary Verbs: Relative Pronouns

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    alexandru_gheo
    145 views7 pages
    The document provides information about passive voice, relative pronouns, defining and non-defining relative clauses, and exercises to practice these grammar concepts. It defines key terms like subject and object pronouns, defining and non-defining relative clauses. It also includes exercises to identify subject and object pronouns in relative clauses, choose the correct relative pronoun, identify defining vs. non-defining clauses, form relative clauses, and complete other grammar exercises.

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    The document provides information about passive voice, relative pronouns, defining and non-defining relative clauses, and exercises to practice these grammar concepts. It defines key terms like subject and object pronouns, defining and non-defining relative clauses. It also includes exercises to identify subject and object pronouns in relative clauses, choose the correct relative pronoun, identify defining vs. non-defining clauses, form relative clauses, and complete other grammar exercises.

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    Download as odt, pdf, or txt
    145 views7 pages

    Passive Voice - Exercise With Auxiliary Verbs: Relative Pronouns

    Uploaded by

    alexandru_gheo
    The document provides information about passive voice, relative pronouns, defining and non-defining relative clauses, and exercises to practice these grammar concepts. It defines key terms like subject and object pronouns, defining and non-defining relative clauses. It also includes exercises to identify subject and object pronouns in relative clauses, choose the correct relative pronoun, identify defining vs. non-defining clauses, form relative clauses, and complete other grammar exercises.

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    of 7

    Passive Voice - Exercise with Auxiliary Verbs

    Rewrite the sentences in passive voice. 1.I can answer the question. 2.She would carry the box. 3.You should open the window. 4.We might play cards. 5.You ought to wash the car. 6.He must fill in the form. 7.They need not buy bread. 8.He could not read the sentence. 9.Will the teacher test our English? 10.Could Jenny lock the door? Rewrite the sentences in passive voice. 1.Sheila is drinking a cup of tea. 2.My father is washing the car. 3.Farmer Joe is milking the cows. 4.She is taking a picture of him. 5.I am writing a poem. 6.We are not playing football. 7.He is not wearing a tie. 8.Is she preparing the party? 9.Are they talking about the meeting? 10.Is she watering the flowers? relative clauses

    Relative Pronouns
    relative pronoun who use subject or object pronoun for people example I told you about the woman who lives next door.

    which which whose whom

    subject or object pronoun for animals and things referring to a whole sentence possession for people animals and things object pronoun for people, especially in nondefining relative clauses (in defining relative clauses we colloquially preferwho) subject or object pronoun for people, animals and things in defining relative clauses (who or which are also possible)

    Do you see the cat which is lying on the roof? He couldnt read which surprised me. Do you know the boy whose mother is a nurse? I was invited by the professor whom I met at the conference. I dont like the table that stands in the kitchen.

    that

    Subject Pronoun or Object Pronoun?


    Subject and object pronouns cannot be distinguished by their forms - who, which, that are used for subject and object pronouns. You can, however, distinguish them as follows: If the relative pronoun is followed by a verb, the relative pronoun is a subject pronoun. Subject pronouns must always be used. the apple which is lying on the table If the relative pronoun is not followed by a verb (but by a noun or pronoun), the relative pronoun is an object pronoun. Object pronouns can be dropped in defining relative clauses, which are then called Contact Clauses. the apple (which) George lay on the table

    Relative Adverbs
    A relative adverb can be used instead of a relative pronoun plus preposition. This often makes the sentence easier to understand. This is the shop in which I bought my bike. This is the shop where I bought my bike. relative adverb when where why meaning in/on which use refers to a time expression example the day when we met him the place where we met him the reason why we met him

    in/at which refers to a place for which refers to a reason

    Defining Relative Clauses


    Defining relative clauses (also called identifying relative clauses or restrictive relative clauses) give detailed information defining a general term or expression. Defining relative clauses are not put in commas. Imagine, Tom is in a room with five girls. One girl is talking to Tom and you ask somebody whether he knows this girl. Here the relative clause defines which of the five girls you mean. Do you know the girl who is talking to Tom? Defining relative clauses are often used in definitions. A seaman is someone who works on a ship. Object pronouns in defining relative clauses can be dropped. (Sentences with a relative clause without the relative pronoun are called Contact Clauses.) The boy (who/whom) we met yesterday is very nice.

    Non-Defining Relative Clauses


    Non-defining relative clauses (also called non-identifying relative clauses or non-restrictive relative clauses) give additional information on something, but do not define it. Non-defining relative clauses are put in commas. Imagine, Tom is in a room with only one girl. The two are talking to each other and you ask somebody whether he knows this girl. Here the relative clause is non-defining because in this situation it is obvious which girl you mean. Do you know the girl, who is talking to Tom? Note: In non-defining relative clauses, who/which may not be replaced with that. Object pronouns in non-defining relative clauses must be used. Jim, who/whom we met yesterday, is very nice.

    How to Shorten Relative Clauses?


    Relative clauses with who, which, that as subject pronoun can be replaced with a participle. This makes the sentence shorter and easier to understand. I told you about the woman who lives next door. I told you about the woman living next door.

    Do you see the cat which is lying on the roof? Do you see the cat lying on the roof?

    Relative Pronouns (who / which / whose)


    Choose the correct relative pronoun (who, which, whose). 1.This is the bank whowhichwhose was robbed yesterday. 2.A boy whowhichwhose sister is in my class was in the bank at that time. 3.The man whowhichwhose robbed the bank had two pistols. 4.He wore a mask whowhichwhose made him look like Mickey Mouse. 5.He came with a friend whowhichwhose waited outside in the car. 6.The woman whowhichwhose gave him the money was young. 7.The bag whowhichwhose contained the money was yellow. 8.The people whowhichwhose were in the bank were very frightened. 9.A man whowhichwhose mobile was ringing did not know what to do. 10.A woman whowhichwhose daughter was crying tried to calm her. 11.The car whowhichwhose the bank robbers escaped in was orange. 12.The robber whowhichwhose mask was obviously too big didn't drive. 13.The man whowhichwhose drove the car was nervous. 14.He didn't wait at the traffic lights whowhichwhose were red. 15.A police officer whowhichwhose car was parked at the next corner stopped and arrested them.

    Subject Pronouns or Object Pronouns?


    Decide whether the relative pronoun is a subject pronoun or an object pronoun. 1.Do you know the girl who I danced with? - subject pronounobject pronoun 2.Do you know the girl who danced with me? - subject pronounobject pronoun 3.The apples that are lying on the table are bad. - subject pronounobject pronoun 4.The apples that we bought in the shop are bad. - subject pronounobject pronoun 5.We will stay at a hotel which is not far from the beach. - subject pronounobject pronoun 6.We will stay at a hotel which my friend has recommended to us. subject pronounobject pronoun 7.That is a museum which I like very much. - subject pronounobject pronoun 8.That is a museum which lies in the heart of the town. subject pronounobject pronoun 9.This is the man who Barbara visited in Scotland. subject pronounobject pronoun

    10.This is the man who lives in Scotland. subject pronounobject pronoun

    Relative Pronouns - necessary or not?


    Decide whether the relative pronouns must be used or not. 1.A calendar is something which tells you the date. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 2.Strikers are soccer players who try to score goals for their team. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 3.Jane is a person who everybody likes. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 4.A stamp is something which you put on a letter if you want to send it. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 5.The Thames is a river which runs through London. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 6.Cheese is food which mice like eating. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 7.A racket is something which you use to hit a ball when you play tennis or badminton. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 8.Socks are things which you wear on your feet. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 9.A guide is a person who shows tourists around around a place. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary 10.Love is a feeling which nobody can describe. relative pronoun is necessary relative pronoun is not necessary

    Relative Adverbs
    Choose the correct relative adverb. 1.This is the station wherewhenwhy Emily met James. 2.July and August are the months wherewhenwhy most people go on holiday.

    3.Do you know the reason wherewhenwhy so many people in the world learn English? 4.This is the church wherewhenwhy Sue and Peter got married. 5.Edinburgh is the town wherewhenwhy Alexander Graham Bell was born. 6.25 December is the day wherewhenwhy children in Great Britain get their Christmas presents. 7.A famine was the reason wherewhenwhy so many Irish people emigrated to the USA in the 19th century. 8.A greengrocer's is a shop wherewhenwhy you can buy vegetables. 9.The day wherewhenwhy I arrived was very nice. 10.A horror film was the reason wherewhenwhy I couldn't sleep last night.

    Relative Clauses - Formation


    Complete the sentences using relative clauses. Use who and which. 1.A Scot is a person (live in Scotland) 2.Nessie is a monster (live in Loch Ness) 3.A fridge is a thing (keep food cool) 4.A DJ is someone (play music in a disco) 5.A bee is an insect (make honey) 6.A lemon is a fruit (be yellow and sour) 7.A watch is a thing (tell the time) 8.A ferry is a ship (carry people across the water) 9.A shop assistant is someone (work in a shop) 10.A key is a thing (can open and lock doors)

    Relative clauses - defining or non-defining?


    Study the situations and then decide whether the following relative clauses are defining or non-defining. defining no commas non-defining commas 1.I have three brothers. My brother who lives in Sidney came to see me last month. My brother, who lives in Sidney, came to see me last month. 2.I have one sister. My sister who is 25 years old spent her holiday in France.

    My sister, who is 25 years old, spent her holiday in France. 3.Bob's mum has lost her keys. Bob's mum who is a musician has lost her car keys. Bob's mum, who is a musician, has lost her car keys. 4.My friend Jane moved to Canada. My friend Jane whose husband is Canadian moved to Canada last week. My friend Jane, whose husband is Canadian, moved to Canada last week. 5.I am a shoe fanatic. The shoes which I bought yesterday are very comfortable. The shoes, which I bought yesterday, are very comfortable. 6.Mr Robinson is very famous. Mr Robinson whom I met at the trade fair is a famous inventor. Mr Robinson, whom I met at the trade fair, is a famous inventor. 7.Tamara has two cats. Both of them are black. Tamara's two cats which can play outside are black. Tamara's two cats, which can play outside, are black. 8.Kevin has four cats. Two of them are black. Kevin's two cats which are black can play outside. Kevin's two cats, which are black, can play outside. 9.We are on holiday. Yesterday we visited a church. The church which we visited yesterday is very old. The church, which we visited yesterday, is very old. 10.We are on holiday. Yesterday we visited a church. St. Mary's Church which we visited yesterday is very old. St. Mary's Church, which we visited yesterday, is very old.

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