Adjective Clauses (3)

Directions: Listen to sentences in normal, contracted speech. You will hear: whose, who’s (meaning who is), or who’s (meaning who has). Choose the correct meaning.

Example:

You will hear: I know a woman who’s a taxi driver.
You will choose: whose who is who has

Grammar

Multiple Choice

Choose the words hear:

• whose

• who is

• who has

Multiple Choice

Choose the words hear:

• whose

• who is

• who has

Multiple Choice

Choose the words hear:

• whose

• who is

• who has

Multiple Choice

Choose the words hear:

• whose

• who is

• who has

Multiple Choice

Choose the words hear:

• whose

• who is

• who has

Multiple Choice

Choose the words hear:

• whose

• who is

• who has

Multiple Choice

Choose the words hear:

• whose

• who is

• who has

Directions: Combine the two sentences. Use “who” or “whose” to introduce an adjective clause.

Example:

I know a doctor. His last name is Doctor.
I know a doctor whose last name is Doctor.

Grammar

Fill in the Blanks

There is a girl. Her mother is a dentist.

Fill in the Blanks

I met a traveler. He had visited over fifty countries.

Fill in the Blanks

The woman reported the incident to the police. Her car was stolen.

Fill in the Blanks

This is the professor. His lectures are always engaging and informative.

Fill in the Blanks

I have a friend. He enjoys hiking in the mountains.

Fill in the Blanks

I have a friend. He enjoys hiking in the mountains.

Fill in the Blanks

The cat belongs to our neighbor. Its playful antics entertain us.

Fill in the Blanks

The team celebrated with joy. They won the championship.

Fill in the Blanks

The man did an excellent job. He repaired my computer.

Fill in the Blanks

The restaurant is know for its delicious cuisine. Its chef won awards.