Join Sentences with Relative Pronouns

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

1. The teacher is very friendly. She works in our school.

• The teacher who is very friendly works in our school.

• The teacher where is very friendly works in our school.

• The teacher that is very friendly works in our school.

• The teacher which is very friendly works in our school.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

2. I met a girl. She lives in Paris.

• I met a girl who lives in Paris.

• I met a girl where lives in Paris.

• I met a girl that lives in Paris.

• I met a girl which lives in Paris.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

3. The book is on the table. I borrowed it from the library.

• The book that is on the table I borrowed from the library.

• The book who is on the table I borrowed from the library.

• The book where is on the table I borrowed from the library.

• The book which is on the table I borrowed from the library.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

4. The city is beautiful. I was born there.

• The city where I was born is beautiful.

• The city who is beautiful I was born there.

• The city where is beautiful I was born there.

• The city which is beautiful I was born there.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

5. The movie was amazing. We watched it last night.

• The movie that we watch last night was amazing.

• The movie who was amazing we watched it last night.

• The movie where was amazing we watched it last night.

• The movie which was amazing we watched it last night.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

6. The scientist made an important discovery. He won a Nobel Prize.

• The scientist who made an important discovery won a Nobel Prize.

• The scientist where made an important discovery won a Nobel Prize.

• The scientist that made an important discovery won a Nobel Prize.

• The scientist which made an important discovery won a Nobel Prize.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

7. The museum is open every day. I visited it yesterday.

• The museum that I visited yesterday is open every day.

• The museum who is open every day I visited yesterday.

• The museum where is open every day I visited yesterday.

• The museum which is open every day I visited yesterday.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

8. The man is my neighbor. He is standing at the door.

• The man who is my neighbor is standing at the door.

• The man where is my neighbor is standing at the door.

• The man that is my neighbor is standing at the door.

• The man which is my neighbor is standing at the door.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

9. The song is very popular. I like it a lot.

• The song that I like a lot is very popular.

• The song who is very popular I like a lot.

• The song where is very popular I like a lot.

• The song which is very popular I like a lot.

Join the two sentences using the appropriate relative pronoun (who, where, that, or which).

10. The restaurant is very expensive. We had dinner there last week.

• The restaurant where we had dinner last week is very expensive.

• The restaurant who is very expensive we had dinner there last week.

• The restaurant where is very expensive we had dinner there last week.

• The restaurant which is very expensive we had dinner there last week.