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Complete the relative clauses. In some of the sentences, you can leave off the relative pronoun.
- This car belongs to a woman. Where is the woman?
→ Where is the woman ?We don’t need a relative pronoun, because the first word in the relative clause is not a verb. We can use who/that or whom, though. If we choose whom, the preposition to must move to the beginning of the relative clause.
- I bought a yoghurt yesterday. Did you eat it?
→ Did you eat the yoghurt ?We don’t need a relative pronoun, because the first word in the relative clause is not a verb. We can use which or that, though.
- Amy has a cat. The eyes of the cat are blue.
→ Amy has a cat .Here we need the relative pronoun whose, because we’re talking about possession/belonging (the cat’s eyes)
- My brother wants to sell his bike. It is as good as new.
→ My brother wants to sell his bike, .Here we need the relative pronoun which, because it is a non-defining relative clause and the first word after the pronoun is a verb.
- I told you about a friend. There she is.
→ There is the friend .We don’t need a relative pronoun, because the first word in the relative clause is not a verb. We can use who or that, though.