Defining and non-defining relative clauses B1

 0    16 speciālā zīme    dagmarakorusiewicz
lejupielādēt mp3 Drukāt spēlēt pārbaudiet sevi
 
jautājums English atbilde English
This is the place ______ I saw him the last time.
sākt mācīties
where
That's the man ______ daughter has won the lottery.
sākt mācīties
whose
The painting, ______ was finished in 1850, is one of the most representative works of that time.
sākt mācīties
which
I can't find the shop ______ I bought my computer two years ago.
sākt mācīties
where
What's the book ______ we must read this term?
sākt mācīties
-
This is the girl ______ parents are getting divorced.
sākt mācīties
whose
The final decision, ______ not everybody is going to like, will be announced at the next meeting
sākt mācīties
which
My sister, ____ is now living in New York, has just had a baby.
sākt mācīties
who
Can you give me the number of the plumber ____ repaired your shower?
sākt mācīties
that
I'd like to eat at the restaurant ____ we met.
sākt mācīties
where
Thanks for the wine ____ you brought us.
sākt mācīties
-
We can omit the relative pronoun (who, which, that) in defining relative clauses (without comas) when it’s followed by subject + verb.
The car, ____ cost more than 20,000 dollars, was a present from his family.
sākt mācīties
which
The company, ____ workers are now being forced to stay home, will probably go bankrupt.
sākt mācīties
whose
Correct answer: whose ➪ We use whose as the possessive form of who (whose daughter= ‘the daughter of whom’). ➪ Whose can be used for people and things.
I'll always remember the day ____ we met.
sākt mācīties
when
Joe was carrying a gun, ____ was fortunate, because it saved our lives
sākt mācīties
which
We use which to refer to a whole sentence. Which = Joe was carrying a gun.
You should write a thank you email to the lady ____ assisted you the night of the accident.
sākt mācīties
who

Lai ievietotu komentāru, jums jāpiesakās.