Relative Clauses notes
17 notes by 16 users
This GoConqr page gathers over 10 user-made notes on relative clauses, from defining and non-defining clauses to relative pronouns. Most are aimed at school level, for students practising these patterns and teachers looking for ready-made material. Choose a note to begin.
Notes
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Relative Clauses Apuntes Defining relative clauses In the sentence: The woman who lives in that house is French. (La mujer que vive en aquella casa es francesa.)The basic sentence is: The woman is French. (La mujer es francesa.)And in order t...
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RELATIVE CLAUSES Defining relative clauses In the sentence: The woman who lives in that house is French. (La mujer que vive en aquella casa es francesa.)The basic sentence is: The woman is French. (La mujer es francesa.)And in order t...
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relative pronouns 1. The relative pronouns: The relative pronouns are: Subject: who, which, that Object: whom, who, which, that Possessive: whose We use who and whom for people, and&nbs...
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exam Certainly! Here's a concise set of notes to study the main distinctions between restrictive and nonrestrictive adjective clauses: **Restrictive Clauses:** - **Definition:** Essential for identifying the noun; without ...
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Relative Clauses - creado desde un Mapa Mental They are most often used to define or identify the noun that precedes them. Relative clauses are clauses starting with the relative pronouns who, that, which, whose, where, when EXAMPLES
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Relatives Pronouns - created from Mind Map Concept two types of relative clauses Relative pronouns are used to join two or more clauses, thus forming what we call “relative clauses”.
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Relative clauses - creado desde un Mapa Mental Dan más información en la frase Defining relative clauses Non - defining clauses
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Unit 2 "Information, please" Lesson 1 Unit 2 " Information, please" Lesson 1 1. Read the following excerpt from famous books. Notice the information highlighted. "The Ministry of Truth, which concerned itself with news, entertainment, education and the fi...
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m Why we use relative clauses? Uses Who and whom
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Untitled relativ clauses(revision)She was one of the exchange students whooften stayed with themthere ist stillsome homework Ihave to do There is still some homework ()I have to do -contect clausesShe chatted with friends that...
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Restrictive Relative Clauses - created from Mind Map We usually use a relative pronoun or adverb to start a defining relative clause Give us information about the person or thing mentioned. That
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Restrictive and Non-Restrictive clauses - created from Mind Map restrictive clauses Non-restrictive clauses who / whom
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Grammar Units 3 and 4 Relative Clauses - Give more information about the subject or the object of a sentence - Introduced by: WHO: for people WHICH: for things WHOSE: to show possession WHEN: for time WHERE: for places Participle Clauses
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Defining and non-defining relative clauses - creado desde un Mapa Mental Non-defining Defining Use who, which, where and whose
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Relative Pronouns - Criado a partir de um Mapa Mental Who Whom Whose
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Relative Clauses - creado desde un Mapa Mental that Which Who
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Conversation - Defining and non defining relative clauses
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About relative clauses notes
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The notes on this page offer different ways into the topic. Relative Clauses Apuntes starts with a defining clause in a sentence and shows the basic sentence alongside it. A note on relative pronouns lists forms used for people, things and possession.
Start with the sentence in Relative Clauses Apuntes if you want to see a clause in context. For a list of pronouns and their roles, start with the relative pronouns note instead.
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Read a short section, then cover it and write down what you remember. Compare your version with the note, paying attention to the words used for people, things, places and time. The notes made from mind maps can provide another view of the same material.
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Frequently asked questions
Which note is a useful place to start?
Relative Clauses Apuntes is a useful starting point if you want to see a defining clause in a complete sentence. It also shows the basic sentence alongside it. If you prefer a list of forms, the note on relative pronouns is another place to begin.
What do the notes cover?
The notes cover defining and non-defining relative clauses, as well as relative pronouns. Some organise pronouns by what they refer to, including people, things, possession, places and time. Several notes were made from mind maps, so they present the material in a different arrangement.
Are these notes free to use?
Yes. Every note listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.