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6 Cards in this Set

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14.1 Adjective Clauses and Relative Pronouns

An adjective clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb that modifies or describes a noun or a pronoun.



- It is recognized by the relative pronoun as: who, which, that, whom, and whose.



The firefighters tried to save the old house [that was burning.]


14.2. Non-restrictive and Restrictive Adjective Clauses



♡ Non-Restrictive Adjective Clauses are separated from the rest of the sentence by a comma.



- The information in the adjective clause is not essential to the meaning



- Do not use "that" with N-RAC instead use "which"




Ejemplos: My only sister, who lives in California, is a doctor.



The Eiffel Tower has an elevator, which I rode to the top.




14.2.2. Restrictive Adjective Clauses



♡ Restrictive Adjective Clauses are not separated from the rest of the sentence.



Do not take it out of the sentence since the sentence will not make sense.

My sister who lives in California is a doctor. (=who sister?)



The car that has a broken headlight belongs to Mrs. Williams. (=which car?)



Hola

14.3. 1 y 2 Subject and Object Relative Pronouns

Subject Relative Pronoun



Many people [who work in customer service] experience stress.



The tennis match [, which had been scheduled for noon, ] was canceled.


Object Relative Pronoun



Many people [whom I knew] work in customer service. 》whom + sub + verb = formal


The book [that I read] was very interesting.




Ejemplos de Subject Relative Pronoun



Who / Which describes People / Match in the main clause and is the subject of the adjective clause.



Ejemplos de Object Relative Pronoun



Whom / That describes People / Book in the main clause and is the object of the verb Know / Read in the adjective clause

14.3.3 Omitting the Object Relative Pronoun

When the Relative Pronoun is the object of the adjective clause, it is often omitted.



The women [ whom I regularly see on Sundays ] are my mother's friends.



The women [ I regularly see on Sundays ] are my mother's friends.



The job advertisement [ that the company provided to the newspaper] appeared last week.



The job advertisement [ the company provided to the newspaper ] appeared last week.

14.4 Relative Pronoun as Object of Prepositions in Adjective Clauses

The fitness club [ to which I belong ] is coed.


The fitness club [ which / that I belong to ] is coed.


The fitness club [ I belong to ] is coed.



☆The woman [for whom you bought the flowers] was very happy to receive them.


The woman [ who you bought the flowers for] was very happy to receive them.


The woman [ you bought the flowers for] was very happy to receive them.

Do not use a preposition before the Relative pronoun "that"



Relative pronoun omitted is used in informal language.