WorksheetsB2 Relative Clauses
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 14mins
My parents decided to redecorate my room last weekend, (a) I was at football camp.
That's the student whose short story won first prize in a national writing competition.
defining
non-defining
not a relative clause sentence
Donna____________________________
has decided to dye her hair, whose party you met her
, who you met at my party, has decided to dye her hair red.
who you met at my party. Has decided to dye her hair red
, that you met at my party, has decided to dye her hair red.
I like a boy. He goes to my school.
(a)
I like the band__________played las night.
where
who
who/that/---
who/that
In reduce relative clauses, if the sentence is passive we use the ____________of the main verb.
present simple
present participle
past participle
future participle in the negative influential form
We use commas to separate the relative clause on defining relative clauses.
TRUE
FALSE
sometimes TRUE
sometimes FALSE
When can I omit the relative pronoun in a sentence?
always
when the noun is the object in a defining relative clause
never
when the noun is the object in a non-defining relative clause
when the noun is the subject in both defining and non-defining relative clauses
The reason (a) he decided to leave the party was a mystery.
The presents (a) given to the children are all handmade.
I chose to study Russian this year, ________________.
that I really enjoyed
which/that I really enjoyed
which I really enjoyed
I really enjoyed
Jessica has decided to study abroad next year. She is a good friend of mine. (would you join these sentences into a defining and non-defining relative clause sentence?
non-defining
defining
what?
both
On Friday I'm going out with my friends. My exams are over on Friday.
On Friday, which is when my exams are over, I'm going out with my friends.
On Friday, which is when I'm going out with my friends, my exams are over.
My exams, I'm going out on Friday, are over
Anna and her family have moved to Manchester, ___________ her parents are originally from.
where
which
that/which
that/where
