Relative clauses exercises (intermediate -) www.vivquarry.com Join the following sentences to make one sentence using a relative pronoun when necessar...
Title: Grammar: Relative Clauses Author: Rob Parkinson Subject
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Relative clauses exercises (intermediate -) www.vivquarry.com Join the following sentences to make one sentence using a relative pronoun when necessary. If the relative pronoun is unnecessary, put it in brackets. You may sometimes have to change the word order or change 'a' into 'the'. There's the boy. He broke the window. _______________________________ The film star gave a party. It cost $10,000. _______________________________ That's the palace. The Queen lives in it.
_______________________________
You met a man at the party. He is a famous film star.
The man... _____________________
My friend came to the party. He's a policeman. _______________________________ There are the policemen. They caught the thief. _______________________________ What's the name of the lady? She was wearing the blue dress. I gave her a watch. It stopped after two days.
_______________
_______________________________
My car was very expensive. It's a Mercedes. _______________________________ You're reading a book. I wanted to read it.
_______________________________
The Red Lion is a pub. We met in it for a drink. _______________________________ There's someone at the door. He wants to speak to George. _______________________ Here are the letters. They arrived this morning. _______________________________ I met Mr. Da Silva. He is President of Brazil.
_______________________________
It's very spicy food. I don't like it. _______________________________ That's the house. I was born in it. _______________________________ That's the dictionary. Bill gave it to me for Christmas. ___________________________ Where is the lady? She ordered fish. _______________________________ Those are the cars. They only take unleaded petrol. _______________________ The children went to New York. They speak English. __________________________ Do you know the children? They live in that house. ___________________________ Do you like the people? Sarah invited them to her party. ________________________ The clothes come from C&A. They are good quality. __________________________
A Complete these sentences with the correct relative pronoun. 1. Brigitte Bardot is a French actress who/that has protested against the slaughter of seals. 2. The fox is an animal .……………….. can be seen in many British cities. 3. Kate is the girl .……………….. father bought a baby crocodile. 4. The office .……………….. I work is a branch of the RSPCA. 5. Charlie is the hamster .……………….. is fatter than all the rest. 6. Mr. Forrester is the butcher .……………….. had his shop window smashed by ALF members. 2. Circle the relative pronouns you could omit in these sentences. 1. The girl that we were talking to loves snakes. 2. Is that the woman who threw acid at the horses? 3. The book which I bought yesterday is about training dogs. 4. My friend Simon is the boy whose mother is a professor of zoology. 5. Do you know the people who made so much noise at the party last night? 6. Have you seen the bag where I keep my football kit? 3. Join each pair of sentences with a defining relative clause. Omit the pronoun where possible. 1. Last week I bought a book. It’s a best-seller. Last week I bought a book which/ that is a best–seller. 2. This is the book. I found the information in it. ____________________________________________ 4. I didn’t recognise Susan. I talked to her. _________________________________________________ 5. She hasn’t given me back my book. She borrowed it from me last week. _______________________ 6. Have you seen the biscuits? They were on the top shelf. ____________________________________ 7. A woman gave me the application form. She told me how to fill it out. _________________________ 8. The novel is about a child. Her parents die in the jungle. _____________________________________ 9. Charles Chaplin was a famous comedian. He directed well-known films. ________________________ 10 You are going to meet a girl tomorrow. She is intelligent and pretty, too. _______________________ 11 I bought a new CD. Its songs are by different country music singers. ___________________________ 4. Join each pair of sentences with a non-defining relative clause. 1. Fur coats are very popular among wealthy women. They produce indignation among animal lovers. ...... Fur coats, which are very popular among wealthy women, produce indignation among animal lovers. 2. My English friends live in Leeds. They work for the RSPCA. 3. Harry is very fond of pets. He’s got a dog, a cat, two hamsters and three budgies. 4. My brother studied zoology. He works in a natural history museum. 5. The Tower of London is on the River Thames. It is one of the most famous buildings in Britain. 6. Fiesta was written by Ernest Hemingway. It is also called The Sun Also Rises. 7. The new tunnel will be opened next month. It is the safest in Europe. 8. Michael is still asleep. He stayed up until 4 a.m. watching athletics. 9. Tina gave a big party in her house. Her parents were away on business. 10. Doris Lessing was born in Persia. She wrote The Golden Notebook. 11. Sara speaks good English. She has never visited England or America.
B Complete these sentences with the correct relative pronoun. 1. Brigitte Bardot is a French actress who/that has protested against cruelty to animals. 2. The fox is an animal ………………… can be seen in many British gardens these days. 3. Kim is the girl .……………….. mother used to dance with a boa constrictor! 4. In the street .……………….. I work there is a branch of the RSPCA. 5. Charlie is the guinea pig .……………….. bites your finger if you aren’t careful. 6. Mrs. Foster is the lady .………………….. garden was destroyed by rabbits. Circle the relative pronouns you could omit in these sentences.
1. The girl that we were talking to keeps a pet snake. 2. Is that the woman who threw stones at the farmers? 3. The book which I bought yesterday is about animals in danger of extinction. 4. My friend Sally is the girl whose mother teaches zoology at the university. 5. Do you remember the people who made so much noise in the street last night? 6. Have you seen the tin where I keep silkworms? 3. Join each pair of sentences with a defining relative clause. Omit the pronoun where possible. 1. Last week I bought a book. It was written 300 years ago. .... Last week I bought a book which/that was written 300 years ago. 2. This is the magazine. I found an article about how young gorillas learn in it. 3. I like people. Well, only if they are friendly and honest. 4. I didn’t know the girl. I talked to her at the bus stop. 5. She hasn’t given me back my book. She borrowed it from me last month. 6. Have you seen John’s mobile phone? He left it here on Saturday. 4. Join these sentences using a non-defining relative clause. 1. The bus was full of noisy school children. It broke down at the top of the hill. .... The bus, which was full of noisy school children, broke down at the top of the hill. 2. His grandparents bought him a present. He wanted a silver mountain bike. 3. Her book was published last year. It became an instant best-seller. 4. A strange old lady lives next door. She is watching you again. 5. The shoes were the first ones I tried on. I finally bought them. 6. The dog barks all the time. Its owner is never home.
