Defining and non-defining relative clauses

1.   Which word goes the space?
Taylor has a new car, ____ is twice as big as his old one.

• that

• who

• which

• whom

2.   Which sentence is correct?

• The new stadium, that can hold over 100,000 people, opened last week.  

•  The new stadium opened last week, which can hold over 100,000 people.  

• The new stadium, which can hold over 100,000 people, opened last week.  

3.   Which sentence uses commas (,) correctly?

• My sister, who you met last year is coming to visit.

• My sister who you met last year, is coming to visit.

• My sister, who you met last year, is coming to visit.  

4.   The sentence below indicates that
The apple tree which is at the bottom of the garden needs to be cut down. (READ WELL and ANALYZE)

• there are several apple trees in the garden.  

• there is one apple tree in the garden.  

• there are several apple trees at the bottom of the garden.

5.   Complete the space.
We walked as far as the waterfall, ____ we stopped for a picnic.

• where

• that

• which

• when

6.   Complete the space.
We walked as far as the waterfall, ____ is over 40 metres high.

• where

• that

• which

• who

7.   Rewrite these sentences.
Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland.
My aunt lives in Edinburgh.

• Edinburgh, which is the capital of Scotland, lives my aunt.

• The capital of Scotland, which my aunt lives, is Edinburgh.  

•  My aunt lives in Edinburgh, which is the capital of Scotland.  

8.   Rewrite these sentences.
Emma is often bored at home.
Emmas husband goes away a lot.

•  Emma's husband, who goes away a lot, she is often bored at home. 

• Emma, who is often bored at home, husband goes away a lot.

•  Emma, whose husband goes away a lot, is often bored at home.

•  Emma, that husband goes away a lot, is often bored at home.

9.   Complete the sentence. Indicate whether a comma (,) is needed for the optional information.
The weather was fantastic ____ was unusual for that time of year.

• , which

• that

• which

• , that

10.   Rewrite these sentences.
George wants me to do some more work for him.
I've worked for George before.

• George, who has worked before, wants me to do some more work for him.  

• George, who wants me to do some more work for him, I've worked for before.

• George, who I've worked for before, wants me to do some more work for him.