Exploring Relative Pronouns: That, Which, Who, Whom, and Whose

This video tutorial explains the use of relative pronouns, which are words that add information to sentences. It covers the most common relative pronouns: who, whom, whose, which, and that. The tutorial provides examples and guidelines for choosing the correct pronoun based on whether it refers to a person or a thing. It also distinguishes between essential and non-essential clauses, explaining when to use 'that' or 'which'. The video concludes with tips for using pronouns correctly and suggests practice exercises.

What is the primary function of relative pronouns in sentences?

• To introduce topics

• To ask questions

• To add information

• To end sentences

Which relative pronoun would you use to refer to a person?

• Which

• Who

• That

• Where

In the example with balloons, which pronoun is used when the specific balloon is not known?

• Who

• Whom

• Which

• That

Which pronoun is appropriate for a non-essential clause about an object?

• Which

• Whose

• Whom

• Who

When is it necessary to use the pronoun 'that'?

• When referring to multiple objects

• When the clause is non-essential

• When the reference is to a person

• When the specific reference is essential

What is the role of commas when using the pronoun 'which'?

• To separate essential clauses

• To introduce lists

• To add emphasis

• To enclose non-essential clauses

How can you test if 'who' is used correctly in a sentence?

• Replace it with 'whom'

• Replace it with 'they'

• Replace it with 'he' or 'she'

• Replace it with 'him' or 'her'

What should you consider to decide between using 'who' and 'whom'?

• Whether it refers to a person or thing

• Whether it is the subject or object

• Whether it is singular or plural

• Whether it is possessive

Which pronoun would you use to describe something that belongs to a person?

• Which

• Whose

• Whom

• Who

How can you determine the correct use of 'whom' in a sentence?

• By replacing it with 'he' or 'she'

• By replacing it with 'him' or 'her'

• By replacing it with 'whose'

• By replacing it with 'they'