Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Module
Module
Module
Panamá
ENGLISH MODULE
III QUARTER
GRADE : 120 B
2023
THE PRACTICES IN THIS MODULE REPRESENTS 33% OF
THE FINAL GRADE. ALL THE CONTENTS IN THIS
MODULE WILL BE APPLIED IN A MONTHLY TEST.
Modules :33.33%
Tests :33.33 %
Final exam: 33.33 %
DURING THIS MODULE, THE STUDENT WILL BE ABLE
TO UNDERSTAND AND APPLY THE FOLLOWING
CONCEPTS :
I. Relative clause
I.I Defining relative clauses
I.2 Non-defining relative clauses
RELATIVE CLAUSES:
Who: people
Which/ that : things
Where : places
DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES : THEY GIVE ESSENTIAL
INFORMATION. WHAT, WHO, WHERE, WE’RE TALKING
ABOUT.
Note: americans use that= people and things.
EXAMPLES :
1.The students who participated in the young fest were
incredible.
2.The money that is on the table belongs to you.
( which money the speaker is referring to )
4.The girl who is sitting next to alberto is my girlfriend.
5.A dog is an animal that shows love to his master.
4.A doctor is a person who prescribes medicine
6.I have a cellphone which has a lot of applications.
RELATIVE CLAUSE IS OMITTED.
1.THE HOUSE (THAT) WE BOUGHT IS HUGE.
2. THE MONEY (THAT) SHE GAVE ME IS TOO
MUCH.
1. I Think I found the place where u might have left your phone!
2. The woman with the white scarf is the doctor who will attend you Mr.
3. I suggest you to find that wallet, the purple one, remember that it belongs
to dad.
4. The agents are looking for information of the people who commited this
crime.
concert tonight.
landmark in Paris.
3. John's new car, a sleek sports car, impressed everyone at the party.
5. Our neighbor, Mrs. Johnson, who just celebrated her 90th Birthday,
R: ND
2 Attis couldn’t stop thinking about the woman he
had spoken to.
R:D
3 Attis redialled the number that he had called
by accident.
R:D
4 There had been something in her voice which had
really appealed to him.
R: D
5 Lucinda’s father, whose work is mainly in the UK,
was born in India.
R: ND
6 Nobu travelled to Santiago de Chile, where
Huachipato was going to play against Palestino.
R: D
2. Rules
A defining relative clause gives essential
information about a noun. We:
• can leave outthe relative pronoun if it is the
object ofthe clause.
• cannot leave outthe relative pronoun if it is the
subject ofthe clause.
b A non-defining relative clause adds extra
information about a noun. We:
• cannot leave outthe relative pronoun.
• do not use thatfor people orthings.
• always use commas before and afterthe
relative clause.