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Unit 7 Grammar - 4th ACCEL

Total questions: 12

Worksheet time: 12mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Find the adjective clause.

Joan who works at St. Simon is a great teacher.

a)

is a great teacher

b)

who works at St. Simon

2.

Complete with the correct relative pronoun:

The man ______ I talked to last night was Bobby.

a)

who

b)

that

c)

which

3.

Complete with the correct relative pronoun:

The girl (a)   is wearing the red veil is my little sister.

4.

Complete with the correct relative pronoun:

The vegetables (a)   people produce in South Korea are often the most nutritious.

5.

Complete with the correct relative pronoun:

John is the student ______ reads books every day.

a)

who

b)

that

c)

which

d)

when

6.

In which sentences CAN the relative pronoun be ommited?

a)

Anna is the girl who walks her dog every day.

b)

Anna is the girl who John sees walking her dog every day.

c)

Anna is the girl that walks her dog every day.

7.

In which sentence CAN'T the relative pronoun be ommited?

a)

Christmas is the holiday that people around the world celebrate.

b)

Christmas is the holiday that is celebrated around the world.

c)

Christmas is the holiday that I never celebrate.

8.

In which sentences CAN the relative pronoun be ommited?

a)

The present that sits on the table is from Martha.

b)

The present which the boys placed on the table is beautiful.

c)

The present which is on the table is beautiful.

9.

In which sentences CAN'T the relative pronoun be ommited?

a)

Santa who brings presents to good kids lives in the North Pole.

b)

Santa is the man from the North Pole who kids love.

c)

The kids that Santa brings presents to lives in the North Pole.

10.

Combine both sentences to produce only one sentence with an adjective clause and the same meaning:

It is a book. The book is good for children

a)

It is a book that is good for children

b)

The book that is good for children.

c)

It is good for children to read books.

11.

Combine the two sentences to make only one sentence with an ajective clause:

The students are happy. The students passed the exam. (THAT/WHO)

(a)  

12.

Combine the two sentences to make only one sentence with an ajective clause:

The computer was expensive. I bought the computer. (THAT/WHICH)

(a)