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Relative and Adverbial Clauses Guide

The document outlines various grammar topics covered in grades 11-12, including relative clauses, adverbial clauses, participles, infinitives, reported speech, and comparison structures. Relative clauses are defined using who, whom, which, whose, that and adverbial clauses use why, where, when. Participles include present, past, perfect, and passive forms. Infinitives cover present, present passive, perfect, and perfect passive forms. Reported speech transformations are provided. Comparison transformations involve changing between comparative, superlative, and equality degrees.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views4 pages

Relative and Adverbial Clauses Guide

The document outlines various grammar topics covered in grades 11-12, including relative clauses, adverbial clauses, participles, infinitives, reported speech, and comparison structures. Relative clauses are defined using who, whom, which, whose, that and adverbial clauses use why, where, when. Participles include present, past, perfect, and passive forms. Infinitives cover present, present passive, perfect, and perfect passive forms. Reported speech transformations are provided. Comparison transformations involve changing between comparative, superlative, and equality degrees.

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ellisj152
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CONTENT : Unit 6 to 10 / Grade 11

Unit 1 to 10 / grade 12

RELATIVE CLAUSES: ( sentence transformation and sentence combination.)

 Relative clauses of pronoun: who, whom, which, whose, that


Example: I bought a new car. It is very fast. (that)
→ I bought a new car that is very fast.
 Relative clauses of adverb: why, where, when
Example:  I don’t know the reason. You didn’t go to school for that reason.
→ I don’t know the reason why you didn’t go to school.
ADVERBIAL CLAUSE: ( sentence transformation and sentence combination.)

 Adverbial clauses of condition : ‘if’, ‘unless’, or ‘provided that’

Example: If you follow the rules, you can play the game

 You can play the game, provided that you follow the rules.

 Adverbial clauses of manner: ‘like’, ‘as though’ or ‘as if’

Example: I think it is going to rain.

  It looks as if/ as though it is going to rain. 

 Adverbial clauses of result or consequence: so that, in order that, so…


that and such…that.

 Example: They were beautiful flowers. We took a photograph of them.

 They were such beautiful flowers that we took a photograph of them.


 Adverbial clauses of comparison: than, as

 Example: He works harder than I do.

She is not so stupid as you think.

PARTICIPLE ( Sentence Combi & Sentence Transform )


 Present participle : Ving
Ex : He holds the rope with one hand and stretches out the other to the boy in
the water (holding)
-> Holding the rope with one hand and stretches out the other to the boy in the
water
 Past participle : V2/ed
Ex : I was exhausted through lack of sleep and fell asleep at my desk.
-> Exhausted through lack of sleep, I fell asleep at my desk.
 Perfect particple :having + V3/ed
Ex : Christopher apologized. He’d forgotten to pay. having
-> Christopher apologized for having forgotten to pay.
 Passive participle : Being V3/ed / Having been V3/ed
Ex : After he was released from prison, Andy could not find a job
anywhere.
-> After being released from prison, Andy could not find a job anywhere.

INFINITIVES: ( Sentence Combi & Sentence Transform )


 Present : to V
Ex My parents insist that I study hard. ( to )
-> My parents want me to study hard
 Present passive: to be V3/ed
Ex They say these nuts are good for health. ( said )
-> These nuts are said to be good for health.
 Perfect: to have v3/ed
Ex : Emily has recently got married. She is the first of my sisters who has
done so. ( gotten )
->Emily is the first of my sisters to have gotten married.
 Perfect passive : to have been V3/ed
Ex They believed that this picture has been painted by Leonardo Da Vinci.
(to)
 The picture is believed to have been painted Leonardo Da Vinci. 

REPORTED SPEECH: ( Sentence Transformation )


 V+ O + preposition + Ving: congratulate sb on, apologize sb for, prevent sb
from,…
Ex1: “It was nice of you to help me. Thank you very much,” Tom said to you.
---> Tom thanked me for helping him.
 V + Ving: admit, deny,…
Ex: He said to me; “Let’s go home”
-> He suggested going home
 V+ O + to V: invite, advise, remind,…
Ex : He said, “Would you like to go out for a drink?”
---> He invited me to go out for a drink.
 V + to V : offer, agree, promise,…
Ex: “All right, I’ll wait for you” he said
-> He agreed to wait for me

COMPARISON: encountered in sentence transformation.


I. Changing the comparative degree into equality degree:
 S + be + not + adj-er/ more adj + than + S
 S + be + as + adj/adv + as + S

Ex: Tom is not taller than John.


Tom is as tall as John.
II. Changing the superlative degree into equality degree:
 S + be + adj-est /the most adj + N
 Nothing/No one + be + as + adj/adv + as + O

Ex: Tom is the tallest student in my class.


 No one in my class is as tall as Tom.
[Link] the comparative degree into the superlative degree:
 S + be + adj-er/more adj + than + any (other)
 S + be + the + adj/adv-est (the most + adj/adv)

Ex: Alice is taller than any other girl in the class.

 Alice is the tallest girl in the class.


IV. DOUBLE COMPARATIVES:
1. Comparative and comparative
S+ be + adj/adv

 S+ short adjective- er and short adjective- er


S+ more and more + long adjective

Ex: Because he was afraid, he walked faster and faster.


[Link] comparative … the comparative …

 S+ be/ V + short adj/ adv, S+ be/V + short adj/ adv.

 The + short adj / adv- er + S + V, the + short adj/ adv - er + S + V

Ex: They are big, they fall fast


 The bigger they are, the faster they fall.
 S+ be/ V + long adj/ adv, S+ be/V + long adj/ adv.
 The more + long adj / adv. + S + V, the more + long adj / adv.  +S+V

Ex: I look into your eyes much, I love you much.

 The more I look into your eyes, the more I love you.

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