Relative clauses
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This document discusses different types of relative clauses including defining vs. non-defining relative clauses, special cases involving relative pronouns, emphatic relative clauses using "what", relative clauses using "whatever/whoever/wherever", and reduced relative clauses. Examples are provided to illustrate each concept along with exercises for the reader to practice transforming sentences and filling in relative clauses.
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This document contains a midterm exam revision for an English preparatory class. It includes multiple choice questions testing grammar, vocabulary and reading comprehension skills. It also contains exercises rewriting sentences with the same meaning, answering questions about short passages, analyzing a poem, discussing chapters from a novel, and completing model exam questions. The document provides a comprehensive review of various English skills to help students prepare for their upcoming midterm exam.
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مراجعة ليلة الامتحان مادة الأنجليزي للصف الثاني الإعدادي
مراجعة ليلة الامتحان مادة الأنجليزي للصف الثاني الإعدادي
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Relative clauses
- 2. 1. Defining vs. Non-defining
- 3. 1. Defining vs. Non-defining Complete the sentences with who, whose or which. In which sentences can THAT be used or the pronoun be left out?. 1. Riders at Dragon Kahn, _____ is the first of its kind, are reviewing this roller coaster. 2. Mr. Hilton is one of the people _____ has invested money on the Palm Jumeirah in Dubai. 3. Some streets _____ we walked by led to the medieval castle. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, _____ took part in the series, enjoyed the shooting of “100 Places to See Before You Die”. 5. Salford Quay, _____ I had never seen before, has been renovated. 6. There were lots of buildings _____ private investors opened up in that affluent area. 7. We suddenly drove into a rough area _____ was apparently deserted. 8. This was the captain _____ attempted to conquer the old town in 235 bC.
- 5. 2. Special Cases Cross out the wrong word. 1. He was the King to who/ whom the citizens paid a tribute. 2. The hotel in which/ that we stayed was awful. 3. We found out that our family name was linked with one of the Dukes of the town, which/ that was an amazing coincidence. 4. I couldn’t hear what/ that they were saying owing to the traffic.
- 6. 2. Special Cases Rewrite the sentences to make them more informal. 1. The friend with whom I’m staying is a nurse. ……………………………………………………………………………….. 2. The magazine for which I work is published weekly. ……………………………………………………………………………….. 3. What’s the name of the man to whom you spoke? ……………………………………………………………………………….. 4. The chair on which you’re sitting was my mother’s. ………………………………………………………………………………..
- 8. Enphatic WHAT Rewrite the sentences to make them more emphatic. E.g.: Wha t I ha te a bo ut Lo nd o n is its c o ng e s te d tra ffic . 1. When I’m shopping I really hate being in a hurry. ……………………………………………………………………………… 2. The noise from the party kept me awake ……………………………………………………………………………… 3. Mary’s very understanding. I like that about her. ………………………………………………………………………………. 4. I desperately need a new computer. ……………………………………………………………………………….
- 9. 4. Whatever, Whoever, Wherever,…
- 10. We add – e ve r to questions words to mean it d o e s n’t m a tte r whe n/whe re /ho w… It is a s p o rt y o u c a n p la y wherever o r whenver y o u wa nt. Go to page 125.
- 11. 5. Reduced Relative Clauses
- 12. 5. Reduced Relative Clauses • When a defining relative clause contains a continuous or passive verb form, we can leave out who , tha t or which and the auxiliary: • The car (which was) going round the corner was a brand new Mercedes. Eve ry o ne (who is) living in the villa g e s uffe rs fro m bo th ins o m nia a nd am ne s ia . (p e rm a ne t s ta te ) The firs t no ve l (that was) writte n by the Chile a n a utho r Is a be l Alle nd e .
- 13. 5. Reduced Relative Clauses Transform these sentences into relative ones 1. Who’s the girl dancing with your brother? …………………………………………………………………………………………….. 2. Anyone touching that wire will get a shock. …………………………………………………………………………………………….. 3. Half of the people invited to the party didn’t turn up. …………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4. Please, send me all the tickets available. ……………………………………………………………………………………………..
- 14. 5. Reduced Relative Clauses Complete the sentences with a participle phrase so that the meaning is the same. 1. All the tourists who visit the Great Wall of China end up their visit awestruck. All the tourists ……………………………………… end up their visit awestruck. 2. Any holydaymaker who comes to Ibiza must pay a tax to preserve the island. Any holydaymaker ……………………………must pay a tax to preserve the island. 3. The resort which was awarded the best beach 2013 has received fewer tourists. The resort …………………………………………has received fewer tourists this year 4. There are no tickets left for the exhibition which is taking place on Monday. There are no tickets left for the exhibition ………..place on Monday.