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11 Relative Clauses

The document is a grammar worksheet focused on relative clauses, including exercises on completing sentences with relative pronouns and joining sentences using these pronouns. It outlines the types of relative clauses, their functions, and provides instructions for students to practice their understanding. Additionally, it references specific pages in a student's book and workbook for further study.

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102 views1 page

11 Relative Clauses

The document is a grammar worksheet focused on relative clauses, including exercises on completing sentences with relative pronouns and joining sentences using these pronouns. It outlines the types of relative clauses, their functions, and provides instructions for students to practice their understanding. Additionally, it references specific pages in a student's book and workbook for further study.

Uploaded by

a20875
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Worksheet 11

Grammar
Relative clauses

Name No. Class

Date / / Teacher

Complete the missing information with the words in the box below. Revise:
Student’s Book, pp. 82-83
Workbook, p. 41
possession * people * omitted * things * essential * additional * commas * that * places Study Guide, pp. 21, 39

Relative pronouns, like conjunctions, are words that join clauses. These relative pronouns are:
who / that for a.
which / that for b.
where for c.
whose to express d.

There are two kinds of relative clauses: defining relative clauses which introduce e.
information and non-defining relative clauses that give f. information which is usually
between g. . We don’t use h. in non-defining relative clauses.
When the relative pronoun “who” / “that” / “which” IS NOT the subject of the relative clause, it can be
i. .

Complete the sentences with the correct relative pronoun.


a. Jennifer is a shopaholic passion for shopping transcends her common sense and
self-control.
b. Those are the stilletos will be your status symbol.
c. Is this the 5 star hotel you will be staying in Monaco?
d. My family and I stayed at the Hilton hotel in New York, is full of famous guests.
e. Jani is a trendsetter, Instagram account promotes expensive brand clothes.

Join the two sentences together using a relative pronoun. Don’t forget to place commas
when necessary.
a. Jane has a history of shopping sprees. She has recently been admitted to a rehab clinic.

b. This is the brand. I absolutely adore it.

c. The trendsetter has many followers. She often posts photos of her favourite outfits.

d. The model’s exclusive contract ends in June. She will have to find work with white label brands.

e. My favourite shop is next to my workplace. I bought my first pair of skinny jeans there.

f. Consumers check the price tags. They know how to control their costs.

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