RELATIVE PRONOUNS

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RELATIVE PRONOUNS

Relative pronouns introduce relative clauses. The most common relative pronouns are who, whom, whose, which, that. The relative pronoun we use depends on what we are referring to and the type of relative clause.

Complete the sentences with appropriate relative pronouns. If you think that there is no need for a pronoun in any of the sentences, put x in the gap.

Lord Thompson, ___ is 76, has just retired.

1 point

This is the house ___ Jack built.

1 point

Marie Curie is the woman ___ discovered radium.

1 point

We had fish and chips, ___ I always enjoy.

1 point

I met Rebecca in town yesterday, ___ was a nice surprise.

1 point

This is George, ___ brother went to school with me.

1 point

This is George’s brother, with ___ I went to school.

1 point

This is George’s brother, ___ I went to school with.

1 point

I didn't know the uncle ___ I inherited the money from.

1 point

It was the day ___ the tsunami happened.

1 point

Stratford-upon-Avon is the town ___ Shakespeare was born.

1 point

The parents ___ we interviewed were all involved in education in some way.

1 point

He’s marrying a girl ___ family don’t seem to like him.

1 point

It is a rambling Tudor house, ___ sitting room looks out over a wonderful walled garden.

1 point

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