Defining Relative Clauses

I met a girl. The girl was a doctor.

• I met a girl who was a doctor.

• I met a girl which was a doctor.

• I met a girl whose was a doctor.

I wrote to the friend. You met the friend last week.

• I wrote to the friend that you met last week.

• I wrote to the friend who you met last week.

• I wrote to the friend when you met last week.

John made a copy of the photo. I took the photo.

• John made a copy of the photo who I took.

• John made a copy of the photo where he took.

• John made a copy of the photo which I took.

I often buy cheese. The cheese is imported from Paris.

• I often buy cheese where is imported from Paris.

• I often buy cheese which is imported from Paris.

• I often buy cheese when is imported from Paris.

The mobile phone can't be fixed. The mobile phone is broken.

• The mobile phone whose is broken can't be fixed.

• The mobile phone that is broken can't be fixed.

• The mobile phone which is broken can't be fixed.

She bought a car. Her sister liked the car.

• She bought a car whom her sister liked.

• She bought a car which her sister liked.

• She bought a car when her sister liked.

The child is playing in the garden. We see the child often.

• The child that we see often is playing in the garden.

• The child who we see often is playing in the garden.

• The child where we see often is playing in the garden.

We like the actor. The actor was in a famous film.

• We like the actor who was in a famous film.

• We like the actor which was in a famous film.

• We like the actor whose was in a famous film.

The man was late. Julie invited the man.

• The man which Julie invited was late.

• The man whom Julie invited was late.

• The man who Julie invited was late.

The accountant was arrested. The accountant works for my father's company.

• The accountant that works for my father's company was arrested.

• The accountant which works for my father's company was arrested.

• The accountant who works for my father's company was arrested.