Understanding Relative Pronouns: Who and That

Which relative pronoun is used for people?

• Whom

• That

• Which

• Who

What is the function of an adjective clause?

• To describe a pronoun

• To end a sentence

• To replace a verb

• To introduce a new subject

Which sentence is correct?

• I know someone that is a doctor.

• I know someone which is a doctor.

• I know someone whom is a doctor.

• I know someone whose is a doctor.

What is the main clause in 'I know someone who works as a doctor'?

• Who works as a doctor

• Someone who works

• Works as a doctor

• I know someone

When should 'whom' be used instead of 'who'?

• When it is the verb of a clause

• When it is the object of a clause

• When it is the subject of a clause

• When referring to objects

Which of the following is an adjective clause?

• She is a doctor

• I know someone

• That was on sale

• I bought something

In which case can the relative pronoun 'that' be omitted?

• When it is the object of the clause

• When it is the verb of the clause

• When it is the preposition of the clause

• When it is the subject of the clause

What is the formal way to say 'She is someone who I work with'?

• She is someone that I work with

• She is someone whom I work with

• She is someone with whom I work

• She is someone which I work with

What is the correct way to use 'whom' in a sentence?

• Whom are you?

• Whom is the best?

• Whom did you see?

• Whom is calling?

Which sentence uses 'that' correctly?

• Everything whom we brought fit into two bags.

• Everything that we brought fit into two bags.

• Everything which we brought fit into two bags.

• Everything whose we brought fit into two bags.