Mastering Relative Pronouns in Spanish

The video tutorial explains how to use relative pronouns to connect simple sentences into more complex ones. It introduces three main relative pronouns: 'K', 'Ken' or 'Kenes', and 'Loc'. 'K' is used to connect sentences generally, 'Ken' or 'Kenes' is used for people after prepositions, and 'Loc' is used for non-interrogative 'what'. Examples are provided to illustrate each usage.

What is the primary function of relative pronouns?

• To start sentences

• To replace nouns

• To end sentences

• To connect sentences

Which relative pronoun is most commonly used to connect two sentences?

• Kenes

• Ken

• K

• Lo

How can 'K' be translated?

• If, whether, or why

• How, what, or which

• Where, when, or why

• That, which, or who

How would you combine the sentences 'The bear is my friend' and 'The bear lives in an igloo' using 'K'?

• The bear where lives in an igloo is my friend

• The bear which lives in an igloo is my friend

• The bear that lives in an igloo is my friend

• The bear who lives in an igloo is my friend

In which situation would you use 'Ken' or 'Kenes' instead of 'K'?

• When referring to animals

• When referring to places

• When referring to people after a preposition

• When referring to objects

What is the plural form of 'Ken'?

• Lo

• K

• Keneses

• Kenes

How would you combine the sentences 'I live with three friends' and 'My friends are from Mexico' using 'Kenes'?

• The friends where I live with are from Mexico

• The friends who I live with are from Mexico

• The friends with whom I live are from Mexico

• The friends which I live with are from Mexico

Which relative pronoun is used to express 'what' in a non-interrogative way?

• Lo

• Kenes

• Ken

• K

Which of the following sentences correctly uses 'Lo'?

• Where is he going?

• How is he doing?

• What are you doing?

• I wonder what he is doing

What should you do after learning about relative pronouns?

• Use them incorrectly

• Ignore them

• Practice using them

• Forget about them