Relative pronouns as subjects and objetcs

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in: I want to marry someone that my parents can trust.

Back

Yes

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in: I like people who enjoy sports.

Back

No

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in: I like people who are funny but intelligent.

Back

No

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in sentences like 'I like classes that don't last longer than two hours.'

Back

No

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in a sentence: I'd like a boss who I can talk to.

Back

Yes

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in a sentence: I'd like to marry someone I can trust as my best friend.

Back

Yes

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in a sentence: I don't want to work in a school that is far from my house.

Back

No

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in the sentence: 'I discuss my problems only with people who belong to my family or close friends.'

Back

No

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in sentences is possible. Example: I enjoy having teachers that I can approach.

Back

Yes

Front

Omitting 'who/that' in sentences about favorite travel places.

Back

No