Relative Pronouns and Relative Adverbs

Front

Dependent clause in: Tacos, which we always have on Tuesday, are my favorite family meal.

Back

which we always have on Tuesday

Front

Relative adverb in: Tacos, which we always have on Tuesday, are my favorite family meal.

Back

which

Front

Dependent clause: I am looking for someone, who can teach me to speak French.

Back

who can teach me to speak French

Front

Relative pronoun in: 'I am looking for someone, who can teach me French.'

Back

who

Front

Dependent clause: when I saw the concert in Colorado

Back

when I saw the concert in Colorado

Front

Relative adverb in: 'I will never forget, when I saw the concert in Colorado.'

Back

when

Front

Dependent clause: My friends, who live near a state park, go hiking every weekend.

Back

who live near a state park

Front

Relative pronoun in: 'My friends, who live near a state park, go hiking every weekend.'

Back

who

Front

Dependent clause: My favorite author wrote this book, which tells about a kingdom from long ago.

Back

which tells about a kingdom from long ago

Front

Relative pronoun in: 'My favorite author wrote this book, which tells about a kingdom from long ago.'

Back

which