The document discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses. It defines a defining relative clause as adding essential information to a sentence, while a non-defining relative clause adds non-essential information. It provides examples of relative pronouns like who, whom, that, which, where, whose that can be used to start these types of clauses and refers to people, objects, places or possession.
The document discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses. It defines a defining relative clause as adding essential information to a sentence, while a non-defining relative clause adds non-essential information. It provides examples of relative pronouns like who, whom, that, which, where, whose that can be used to start these types of clauses and refers to people, objects, places or possession.
The document discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses. It defines a defining relative clause as adding essential information to a sentence, while a non-defining relative clause adds non-essential information. It provides examples of relative pronouns like who, whom, that, which, where, whose that can be used to start these types of clauses and refers to people, objects, places or possession.
- ARE ALL THOSE WORDS USED TO REPLACE A PREVIOUS MENCIONED
NOUN. 2.- WORDS USED TO AVOID THE REDUNDANCE. 3.- START A DEFINING OR A NON- DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSE.
WHAT IS A DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSE?
WE USE DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES TO ADD ESSENTIAL INFORMATION TO A SENTENCE. THE CLAUSE GOES IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE NOUN IT DESCRIBES. “THIS IS THE MAN WHO SOLD ME THE CAR.” THIS IS THE MAN……………… DON´T COMMUNICATE NOTHING. WHAT IS A NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSE? We use non-defining relative clauses to add non-essential information to a sentence. The clause goes immediately after the noun it describes. If we removed the relative clause, the sentence would still make sense of its own.
“Pedro, who is my brother, lives in Ambato.”
“Pedro lives in Ambato.” Who/ Whom, that – for PEOPLE
Which, that – for OBJECTS
Where – for PLACES
Whose – to talk about POSSESSION (of people)
When, that – for a TIME
Why, that – for a REASON
WHAT HOW
ARE NOT RELATIVE PRONOUNS.
THOSE ARE WH QUESTIONS USED TO ASK FOR INFORMATION. He is the MAN who / that owns this car. This is the HOUSE where I was born. The GIRL whose brother is my best friend. The doctor who treated me told me not to worry.” “That’s the dog that attacked my children” “Santander, where I live, is a beautiful city.” “My father, who is sixty four, is going to retire soon.”