Inter 3 week 3 Units 3C, 3D

Inter 3 week 3 Units 3C, 3D

by Rony Garcia

​Content

• ​Vocabulary: relationships page 95

• ​Grammar: defining and non defining relative clauses page 81

• ​Communication: page 27 exercise 9

• ​Conversation builder: giving and responding to news pages 28 and 29

​Vocabulary: relationships

​Listen to the audios and answer exercises 1 and 2 from page 95

10306.mp3 - Google Drive

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10307.mp3 - Google Drive

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​Grammar: defining and non-defining relative clauses

• ​study grammar on page 81

• ​Do all the exercises

Multiple Choice

True or False?
"Relative clauses give information about a person, an object, a place, etc..."

• Yes!
• No way!
• Mmm, I have no clue...
• What's a relative clause???

Multiple Choice

True or False?
"WHO, WHICH, THAT, WHOSE, WHERE are relative pronouns"

• Yes!
• No way!
• Mmm, I have no clue...
• What's a relative pronoun???

Multiple Choice

We use this pronoun
to give information about people.

• WHO
• WHICH
• WHOSE
• WHERE

Multiple Choice

We use this relative pronoun to give information about things.

• WHICH
• WHERE
• WHO
• WHOSE

Multiple Choice

We use this relative pronoun
to give information about possessions.

• WHOSE
• WHO
• WHERE
• WHICH

Multiple Choice

We use thIS relative pronoun to give information about places.

• WHERE
• WHICH
• WHO
• WHOSE

Multiple Choice

What are the two types of relative clauses?

• Defining and Non-defining Relative Clauses.
• Essential and Aditional Relative Clauses.
• Subject and Object Relative Clauses
• Standard and Non-standard Relative Clauses.

Multiple Choice

This relative clause gives essential information about the person/thing/possession/place.

• Defining Relative Clause.
• Non-definining Relative Clause.
• Subject Relative Clause
• Standard Relative Clause.

Multiple Choice

This relative clause gives aditional information about the person/thing/possession/place.

• Defining Relative Clause.
• Non-definining Relative Clause.
• Aditional Relative Clause
• Standard Relative Clause.

Multiple Choice

We need this clause to know who or what we're talking about.

• Defining Relative Clause.
• Non-definining Relative Clause.
• Aditional Relative Clause
• Standard Relative Clause.

Multiple Choice

We don't need this clause to understand the sentence.

• Defining Relative Clause.
• Non-definining Relative Clause.
• Aditional Relative Clause
• Standard Relative Clause.

Multiple Choice

The man whose bag had been stolen was angry.
The clause in red is an example of a...

• Defining Relative Clause.
• Non-definining Relative Clause.
• Aditional Relative Clause
• Standard Relative Clause.

Multiple Choice

Stephen King, who is American, is a famous writer.
The clause in blue is an example of a...

• Defining Relative Clause.
• Non-definining Relative Clause.
• Aditional Relative Clause
• Standard Relative Clause.

Multiple Choice

This clause is separated with commas:

• Defining Relative Clause.
• Non-definining Relative Clause.

Multiple Choice

This clause is NOT separated with commas:

• Defining Relative Clause.
• Non-definining Relative Clause.

Multiple Choice

If the non-defining relative clause comes in the end of the sentence, we only use ONE comma.

• True
• False

Multiple Choice

In defining relative clauses, we can also use THAT for people and things.

• True
• False

Multiple Choice

In non-defining relative clauses, we can also use THAT for people and things.

• True
• False

​Conversation builder