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Relative Clauses: With and Without Who, That, Which

Secondary English Grammar · Quantifiers, Relative Clauses, Adjectives and Adverbs · Lesson 93

Also known as: Relative clauses without who

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Lesson questions (14)

  1. The book ___ I am reading is very good.
    Answer: that
  2. The people we met ___ very nice.
    Answer: were
  3. Did you find the keys you ___?
    Answer: lost
  4. The man ___ to us was very rude.
    Answer: who spoke
  5. The film we saw last night ___ excellent.
    Answer: was
  6. The woman ___ is talking to Tom is my aunt.
    Answer: who
  7. The restaurant we went ___ was expensive.
    Answer: to
  8. The dress she bought is beautiful.
    Answer: True
  9. The boy whom broke the window ran away.
    Answer: False
  10. Everything he said was true.
    Answer: True
  11. Choose the correct sentence.
    Answer: The job I applied for was interesting.
  12. Choose the correct sentence.
    Answer: The man who lives next door.
  13. The music you're listening at is great.
    الخطأ: at · التصحيح: to
  14. The girl whom won the race is my sister.
    الخطأ: whom · التصحيح: who

About this lesson

“Relative Clauses: With and Without Who, That, Which” is from Secondary English Grammar (Quantifiers, Relative Clauses, Adjectives and Adverbs) and has 14 questions with answers. Sample questions: “The book ___ I am reading is very good.” and “The people we met ___ very nice.”. Every question can be played in any Hessa Play game or activity.

Lesson words: that · were · lost · who spoke · was · who · to · The job I applied for was interesting. · The man who lives next door.

How to use it in class

Related lessons

Questions about this lesson

When can we leave out who / that / which?

When it is the object: The book (that) I read was good.

When can't we leave it out?

When it is the subject of the clause: The man who lives here is a doctor.

Why do we say leaving it out is optional?

Because the meaning does not change: The girl (who) I met was Sara.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.

Which games suit this lesson?

You can play it in Gameshow Quiz, Mixed questions, Find & fix, Complete the sentence and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.