The document provides examples of adjective clauses using different pronouns like who, whom, whose, which. It gives sentence structures combining two sentences using these pronouns. It then separates combined sentences back into two sentences. The document is a reference for using different types of adjective clauses in the English language.
The document provides examples of adjective clauses using different pronouns like who, whom, whose, which. It gives sentence structures combining two sentences using these pronouns. It then separates combined sentences back into two sentences. The document is a reference for using different types of adjective clauses in the English language.
The document provides examples of adjective clauses using different pronouns like who, whom, whose, which. It gives sentence structures combining two sentences using these pronouns. It then separates combined sentences back into two sentences. The document is a reference for using different types of adjective clauses in the English language.
She is clever The girl who is clever is my sister whom
The man is a police
I didn't know him The man whom I didn't know is a police whose
The boy is a doctor
His wallet is red The boy whose wallet is red is a doctor which
The house is very big
It is expensive The house which is expensive is very big Combine the two sentences
1. I apologized to the woman. I spilled her
coffee. 2. The man called the police. His wallet was stolen. 3. I met the woman. Her husband is the proffesor. 4. The proffesor is my aunt. She is excellent. 5. Mr. Adam teaches my class. I knew him well. 6.I come from the country. Did you know it? 7. The people are nice. We visited their house. 8. The doctor looked so sad. Did you meet him yesterday? 9. I have to call the man. I took his umbrella. 10. The man poured the glass of water on his face. His bread caught on fire when he lit a cigarrette. Answer Key
1. I apologized to the woman whose coffee I
spilled. 2. The man whose wallet was stolen called the police. 3. I met the woman whose husband is the proffesor. 4. The proffesor who is excellent is my aunt. 5. Mr. Adam whom I knew well teaches my class. 6. Did you know the country which I come from? 7. The people whose house we visited are nice. 8. Did you meet the doctor whom looked so sad yesterday? 9. I have to call the man whose umbrella I took. 10. The man whose bread caught on fire when he lit a cigarrette poured the glass of water on his face. Separate into the two sentences.
1. The dress which she is wearing is new.
2. The doctor who examined the sick child was very gentle. 3. The people whom I was talking for were late. 4. The paper which David is writing must be finished by Friday. 5. The man whose opinion I respect is my father. 6. Did I tell you about the woman whom I met last night? 7. Did you hear the news which I looked yesterday? 8. The woman whom I was dancing with stepped on my toe. 9. The scientist whom we met is famous. 10. She lives next door on which I didn’t know before. Answer Key
1. The dress is new. She is wearing it.
2. The doctor was very gentle. He examined the sick child. 3. The people were late. I was talking for them. 4. The paper must be finished by Friday. David is writing it. 5. The man is my father. I respect his opinion. 6. Did I tell you about the woman? I met her last night. 7. Did you hear the news ? I looked it yesterday. 8. The woman stepped on my toe. I was dancing with her. 9. The scientist is famous. We met him. 10. She lives next door. I didn’t know on it before.