Relative clauses are used to provide extra information about a person, thing, or place without starting a new sentence. There are different relative pronouns used depending on what is being referred to: who is used for people, which is used for things and animals, and where is used for places. Relative clauses with who or that can be used when referring to people as the subject. They can also be used to provide additional information about things, animals, and places.
5. PEOPLE: WHO OR THAT AS THE SUBJECT.
I´ve got a friend. He collects stamps.
I´ve got a friend who/ that collects stamps.
This is Nina. She bought my car.
Nina is the person who/ that bought my car.
6. PEOPLE: WHO OR THAT AS THE SUBJECT.
My friends live in Canada. They are coming next month.
My friends who live in Canada are coming next month.
My friends that live in Canada are coming next month.
8. THINGS & ANIMALS: WHICH OR THAT.
I love high heel shoes.
I especially love the Italian leather shoes.
I love Italian leather shoes which are high heel.
Are these the Italian high heel shoes that you bought for me?
9. PLACE: WHERE
AFTER WORDS OF PLACE WE CAN
USE WHERE
Do you know a shop where I can find sandals?
I know a place where we can buy mexican food.
10. PLACE: WHERE
AFTER WORDS OF PLACE WE CAN
USE WHERE
Do you know a shop where I can find sandals?
I know a place where we can buy mexican food.