Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

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Relative Clauses Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses

Transcript of Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Page 1: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Relative ClausesRelative ClausesRelative ClausesRelative Clauses

Defining and non-defining relative clauses

Page 2: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.
Page 3: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

This is a machine.

that / which

makes edible forks.

This is a machine makes edible forks.

This machine

that / which makes edible forks = relative clause.

that / which

The name of the machine is Let’s Eat.

that/which

Ruff invented

The name of the machine Ruff invented is Let’s Eat.

the machine.

that/which Ruff invented = relative clause.

Page 4: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Ruff lives in London.

who

makes silly machines.

Ruff , makes silly machines, lives in London.

Ruff

Who makes silly machines = relative clause.

who

Page 5: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

1. Tim knows a lot of people who like apple pies.

2. Ruff knows somebody who invents machines.

3. This is a machine that makes your bed.

4. That is the shop which was robbed yesterday.

Underline the relative clauses.

5. Ruff, who works for DDG, is my best friend.

Page 6: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Worksheet no. 1

Page 7: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

She’s the student who’s working here for a month.

He’s the boss who I really admire.

She’s the secretary who works for me.

He’s the young man who started today.

That’s the laptop which I use every day.

He’s the engineer who fixes the computers.

Those are the letters which I wrote this morning.

Page 8: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

whom instead of who

The man was away on holiday.

whom / who

I wanted to see

The man I wanted to see

the man .

was away on holiday.

whom / who I wanted to see = relative clause

Page 9: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

whom (with preposition)

Jack has three brothers.

whom

are married.

Jack has three brothers,

themAll of

all of are married.

with whom = com quem

to whom = a quem

of whom

= do qual

whomof are married = relative clause.

Page 10: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

whose = cujo / cuja

when = quando

where = onde

whose where when

Other relative pronouns:

Page 11: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

There is the woman.

whose

ran away.

There is the woman ran away.

The woman’s cat

cat

whose ran away = It tells you that somebody

owns something.

cat

whose

Page 12: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

where

I recently went back to the town.

where

I was born

I recently went back to the town I was born.

there.

Page 13: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

when

That’s the year.

when

I will have my driving licence

That’s the year I will have my driving licence.

then.

Page 14: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

1. Alison is the girl _______________ finished her physical exercises first. 2. Netball is one of the sports _______________ girls play in British schools. 3. Munich is the place _______________ the Olympic Games were held in 1972. 4. Nadia Comaneci is the girl _______________ won 3 gold medals, a silver and a bronze in the Montreal Olympics. 5. Peter Chilvers is the man _______________ invention made windsurfing popular. 6. Hawaii is the place _______________ surfing is the best, as the waves are the highest. 7. The dentist is the person _______________ you should visit if you have a toothache. 8. Peter O’Connor is the gymnastics teacher _______________ programme is on the radio everyday. 9. The part of your body _______________ you use to smell things is your nose. 10.Stress is the disease _______________ results can be heart attacks, mental and physical illnesses.

Complete a relative pronouns - who, which, whose, where

who_which_whose_where.jcl

Page 15: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Relative clauses tell you more about nouns.Without the relative clause you don’t know much about the subject of the sentence.He’s a man.

(I don’t know much about the man.)

He’s a man who writes funny books.

(who writes funny books = relative clause.Now I know more about the man.)

These relative clauses are called defining relative clause.

Page 16: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

There’s another kind of relative clauses. It’s called a non-defining relative clause.It gives you extra information about the noun in a sentence.

Your book is very funny.You know one thing about the book: It’s funny.

Your book, which I read yesterday, is very funny.(which I read yesterday = relative clause.Now you know two things about the book:It’s funny. I read it yesterday.)

You need to use commas (,) in these relative clauses.

Page 17: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Underline the relative clauses and decide whether the clause is defining or non-fining.

1. My teacher, who likes children, has written a lot of books.

3. Mr Korky, who draws a lot of pictures, uses a lot of paint.

4. Her latest book, which is very popular, is about slavery.

2. The girl who was waiting was becoming impatient.

5. The train which leaves ay 8.00 doesn’t stop at Bath.

Page 18: Relative Clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Choose the most suitable word in each sentence.Is it a defining or a non-defining relative clause?

1. My friend Jack, THAT / WHO / WHOSE parents live in Glasgow, invited me to spend Christmas in Scotland. 2. Here’s the computer program THAT / WHOM / WHOSE I told you about. 3. I don’t believe the story THAT / WHO / WHOM she told us. 4. Peter comes from Whitney, THAT / WHO / WHICH is near Oxford. 5. This is the gun with THAT / WHOM / WHICH the murder was committed. 6. Have you received the parcel WHOM / WHOSE / WHICH we sent you? 7. Is this the person WHO / WHICH / WHOSE you asked me about? 8. That’s the girl THAT / WHO / WHOSE brother sits next to me at school. 9. The meal, THAT / WHICH / WHOSE wasn’t very tasty, was quite expensive. 10. We didn’t enjoy the play THAT / WHO / WHOSE we went to see.

defining_non_defining.htm