Relative Clauses

Combine the two sentences: 'The book is on the table.' and 'I want to read it.'

• The book is in my bag, I want to read it.

• The book is on the table, I want to read The book.

• The book is on the chair, I want to read it.

• The book is under the table, I want to read it.

Create a relative clause for the sentence: 'The girl is wearing a red dress.'

• The girl wearing a red dress.

• The girl is wearing a red dress, which.

• The girl is wearing a red dress, who.

• The girl who is wearing a red dress.

Rewrite the sentence using a relative clause: 'The car that is parked outside is mine.'

• The car parked outside belongs to me.

• The car parked outside is blue.

• The car parked outside is not mine.

• The car parked outside is mine.

Form a relative clause for the sentence: 'The teacher who teaches math is very strict.'

• The teacher who teaches science

• The teacher who teaches English

• The teacher who teaches math

• The teacher who teaches history

Join the sentences: 'The movie was interesting.' and 'I watched it last night.'

• The movie was interesting, I watched it last night.

• The movie was interesting I watched it last night.

• The movie was interesting that I watched last night.

• The movie was interesting, I watched it last night.

Construct a relative clause for the sentence: 'The house has a big garden.'

• The house with a big garden.

• The house has a big garden.

• The house which has a big garden.

• The house that has a big garden.

Change the sentence using a relative clause: 'The dog that barks loudly belongs to my neighbor.'

• The dog barks loudly and belongs to my neighbor.

• My neighbor's dog barks loudly.

• My neighbor owns the dog that barks loudly.

• The barking dog is owned by my neighbor.

Make a relative clause for the sentence: 'The boy is playing football.'

• The boy who is playing football.

• The boy is playing football.

• The boy who plays football.

• The boy playing football.

Rewrite the sentence with a relative clause: 'The restaurant where we had dinner was excellent.'

• The restaurant where we had dinner was terrible.

• The restaurant that we had lunch at was excellent.

• The restaurant which we had dinner at was awful.

• The restaurant that we had dinner at was excellent.

Combine the two sentences: 'The keys are on the table.' and 'You are looking for them.'

• The keys are on the floor and you are looking for them.

• The keys are missing from the table and you are looking for them.

• The keys are on the table and you are looking for them.

• The keys are hidden and you are looking for them.