Home
Forums
Tests
Friends
ESL Chat
Pics
Videos
Forums
»
ESL, Rules of English Grammar, Help and Games
»
ESL General English Grammar Questions
»
Relative Clause
Relative Clause
Share on Facebook
Guest
#86809 Tue, 05 Apr 05 06:03 AM
I just posted, asking about a relative pronoun. I found my answer. But, now I need to know what a relative clause is. Being an English teacher is too difficult! I think I'm going to go back to work at McDonald's!!!!
Seriously....please help out.
What is a relative clause?
Guest
Select Tags...
Save
Cancel
Clauses
,
Nouns
,
Pronouns
,
Relative Pronouns
x.mehrdad
#86819 Tue, 05 Apr 05 07:11 AM
Hello guest,
Relative clause is the clause which has been introduced by relative pronoun, in this case 'which has been...' cheers
x.mehrdad
Joined on Fri, Mar 4 2005
Full Member
(
186
)
Clauses
,
Nouns
,
Pronouns
,
Relative Pronouns
Relative clauses
Relative clauses and participles
A question about whose and relative clauses
What kind of clause?
Relative clause and what?
Difficult Grammar question relative clause...
Clauses
That clause punctuation
English clauses type 1 and type 2
Relative pronouns
Which pronoun to use?
That and that
CalifJim
#86823 Tue, 05 Apr 05 07:46 AM
A relative clause is a
clause
that
acts like an adjective
to more fully explain the preceding noun or pronoun. The relative clause can start with "who", "whom", "whose", "which", or "that", or no such connecting word at all. Sometimes "where" or "when" occurs as the relative pronoun.
noun or pronoun being modified
relative pronoun which begins the relative clause
relative clause modifying the noun
The
book
which
is lying on the table
is very heavy.
I like the
one
that
has the gold trim
.
Mozart
,
who
composed many symphonies
, died quite young.
She turned up her nose at the
gift
I gave her
.
That's the
man
whose
money was stolen last week
.
Unfortunately, the
place
where
we had the picnic
was infested with ants.
CJ
CalifJim
Joined on Mon, Aug 2 2004
California
Veteran Member
(
17,714
)
"There are no facts, only interpretations" - Nietzsche
Clauses
,
Nouns
,
Pronouns
,
Relative Pronouns
,
Whom
x.mehrdad
#86824 Tue, 05 Apr 05 08:14 AM
Hello CalifJim,
I would like to know if they always act like adjectives, or they can act as another sentence element. Thank You
x.mehrdad
© 2008 MediaCET Ltd.
Terms and Conditions
&
Terms of Service