Relative clauses
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The document discusses relative clauses and relative pronouns. It provides examples of different relative pronouns including who, whom, which, that, whose, when and where. It explains what types of objects each pronoun relates to and examples of their use in sentences. It also discusses cases when the relative pronoun can be omitted.
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Time Clauses in English. The explanations and the examples which illustrate how to use Time Clauses in English.
Expressing The Future In Time Clauses
This document discusses how to express the future in time clauses. It explains that time clauses use present tense verbs, not will or going to. Examples are given of different time clauses using when, before, after, as soon as, until, and while followed by a subject and present tense verb. The time clause can come at the beginning or end of the sentence. Present progressive can sometimes be used to refer to future ongoing activities in time clauses.
First Conditional Time Clauses Presentation
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences. It notes that first conditional sentences describe likely future events, using "if" and "will" to connect the clauses. Only present tense verbs can be used after "if", not future forms. The word "unless" can replace "if" with the meaning of "if not". Imperatives can also be used instead of clauses with "will". Time clauses with words like "when", "once", and "after" can also connect events.
Verb tense use have and had correctly
The document discusses the proper use of the present perfect and past perfect verb tenses. The present perfect tense uses "have" or "has" with a past participle to refer to an action that began in the past and continues to the present without a specific time. The past perfect tense uses "had" with a past participle to refer to an action that occurred before another past action. It provides examples of each tense and notes they must be used correctly with other verb tenses, with the past perfect combining with a simple past tense and the present perfect with a simple present tense.
Comparison
This document summarizes different types of conditional sentences in English:
1) First conditional - uses "if" with the present tense to talk about possible or probable future events.
2) Second conditional - uses "if" with the past tense to talk about improbable or hypothetical future events.
3) Third conditional - uses "if" with the past perfect tense to talk about improbable past events.
It also discusses alternatives to "if" clauses and the use of "wish" to express regrets about present, past or hypothetical situations.
Time Clauses
How to use 'time clauses' in English.
For more English tutorials, please visit:
https://www.thelecturette.com
Past Tenses
The document discusses various tenses in English, including:
- Past Simple for completed past actions with a definite time.
- Past Continuous to indicate gradual development with a point in time in the past.
- Present Perfect for recent actions without a specific time or actions with present results.
- Present Perfect Continuous to emphasize the length of an activity that began in the past and continues.
It provides examples of how to use each tense and compares their usage.
First conditional
This document summarizes the rules and usage of the first conditional, which uses an if clause with a present tense verb to refer to a possible future event and its consequence. It provides examples of the basic structure using "if + present tense verb" and "subject + will + base verb" and discusses how any present or future tense can be used in the if clause. Real and unreal situations are discussed as well as punctuation usage.
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Time Clauses in English. The explanations and the examples which illustrate how to use Time Clauses in English.
Expressing The Future In Time Clauses
This document discusses how to express the future in time clauses. It explains that time clauses use present tense verbs, not will or going to. Examples are given of different time clauses using when, before, after, as soon as, until, and while followed by a subject and present tense verb. The time clause can come at the beginning or end of the sentence. Present progressive can sometimes be used to refer to future ongoing activities in time clauses.
First Conditional Time Clauses Presentation
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences. It notes that first conditional sentences describe likely future events, using "if" and "will" to connect the clauses. Only present tense verbs can be used after "if", not future forms. The word "unless" can replace "if" with the meaning of "if not". Imperatives can also be used instead of clauses with "will". Time clauses with words like "when", "once", and "after" can also connect events.
Verb tense use have and had correctly
The document discusses the proper use of the present perfect and past perfect verb tenses. The present perfect tense uses "have" or "has" with a past participle to refer to an action that began in the past and continues to the present without a specific time. The past perfect tense uses "had" with a past participle to refer to an action that occurred before another past action. It provides examples of each tense and notes they must be used correctly with other verb tenses, with the past perfect combining with a simple past tense and the present perfect with a simple present tense.
Comparison
This document summarizes different types of conditional sentences in English:
1) First conditional - uses "if" with the present tense to talk about possible or probable future events.
2) Second conditional - uses "if" with the past tense to talk about improbable or hypothetical future events.
3) Third conditional - uses "if" with the past perfect tense to talk about improbable past events.
It also discusses alternatives to "if" clauses and the use of "wish" to express regrets about present, past or hypothetical situations.
Time Clauses
How to use 'time clauses' in English.
For more English tutorials, please visit:
https://www.thelecturette.com
Past Tenses
The document discusses various tenses in English, including:
- Past Simple for completed past actions with a definite time.
- Past Continuous to indicate gradual development with a point in time in the past.
- Present Perfect for recent actions without a specific time or actions with present results.
- Present Perfect Continuous to emphasize the length of an activity that began in the past and continues.
It provides examples of how to use each tense and compares their usage.
First conditional
This document summarizes the rules and usage of the first conditional, which uses an if clause with a present tense verb to refer to a possible future event and its consequence. It provides examples of the basic structure using "if + present tense verb" and "subject + will + base verb" and discusses how any present or future tense can be used in the if clause. Real and unreal situations are discussed as well as punctuation usage.
Conditionals
Zero and first conditionals are discussed. Zero conditionals express general truths using the present simple tense in both clauses. First conditionals express possible present situations using the present simple in the if-clause and "will" in the main clause. Examples are provided such as "If you expose it to the air, phosphorus burns" for zero conditional and "If it rains, I will stay at home" for first conditional. Exercises and a game to practice conditionals are also included.
Present Simple With Future Meaning
The slide is presented on the simple Present with future meaning and shall concepts, examples, and exercises in this topic.
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This document discusses the use of the present simple tense to refer to future time in English. It provides examples of how the present simple can be used with future time words and in time clauses to indicate future meaning. It then discusses the present continuous tense, providing its conjugation and examples of how it is used to talk about future plans and arrangements. Exercises are included for students to practice using the present simple and present continuous tenses to talk about the future.
Which and when
This document discusses the relative pronouns which, when, and where. It provides examples of how to use each pronoun properly based on whether it refers to a thing, time, or place. Which is used to provide more information about a noun, with or without a comma depending on if the clause is essential to identifying the noun. When is used to relate two events, either instantaneous or with one continuous event. Where refers to a place and can be used with "to" to indicate movement to a location.
Subjunctive
This presentation is about subjunctive with wish, would rather, as if / s though and if only. in the end of the presentation have some question related to subjunctive
Conditional conjunctions exercises
This document summarizes different types of conditional sentences in English:
1) Open present or future conditionals use "if + present" in the if-clause and "will + infinitive" in the main clause. They refer to possible present or future situations.
2) Unreal present or future conditionals use "if + past simple" in the if-clause and "would + infinitive" in the main clause. They refer to unlikely or imaginary present or future situations.
3) Unreal past conditionals use "if + past perfect" in the if-clause and "would have + past participle" in the main clause. They refer to unlikely past situations.
4) General conditionals
Time clauses
The document discusses various time-related conjunctions and adverbs such as when, until, after, before, while, since, as soon as, and their uses for indicating different temporal relationships between events or situations. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper uses of these terms.
Time clauses (1)
Time clauses are used to indicate when an action occurs in relation to another action. They are introduced using time conjunctions such as when, while, as, before, after, since, till/until, as long as, as soon as, by the time, during, whenever, immediately, no sooner...than, the moment that. When the time clause precedes the main clause, it is separated by a comma. The present simple tense is used in time clauses that refer to the future. Care must be taken when using will after when as it can indicate a noun clause rather than a time clause.
English conditional sentances
Conditional sentences describe conditions and their outcomes. There are zero, first, second, third, and mixed conditionals. The zero conditional describes facts. The first conditional discusses likely future events. The second conditional talks about unlikely or imaginary present/future situations. The third conditional expresses regret over past events that cannot be changed. Mixed conditionals combine elements of past and present/future conditions.
A relative clause
A relative clause modifies a noun and provides additional information about it. There are two types of relative clauses: defining and non-defining. Defining clauses are essential to identifying the noun, while non-defining clauses provide extra information and are separated from the noun by commas. Relative pronouns like who, which, and that introduce the clause and must agree in number with the noun they refer to.
Mixed conditionals
Mixed conditionals refer to conditional sentences where the time in the 'if' clause is different than the time in the main clause. There are two common types: mixed third/second conditionals refer to an imagined past condition and its present result, using the structure "if + past perfect" followed by "would + infinitive." Mixed second/third conditionals refer to an unreal present/ongoing condition and its probable past result, using "if + past simple" followed by "would have + past participle." Mixed conditionals are used to discuss different time frames and their conditional relationships.
Future time clauses
The document discusses future time clauses in English, including the first conditional and future time clauses using words like "when", "as soon as", "in case", "until", "before", and "unless". It provides examples of how to form the first conditional using "if" plus the present tense or modal verbs like "will" and "be going to". It also gives examples of future time clauses used with various time words and pictures to illustrate their meaning.
Grammar future
The document discusses different uses of the future tense in English grammar. It explains that the verb "will" is used for scheduled events, promises, and in time clauses to refer to the future. The verb phrase "be going to" is used to express planned events or intentions as well as future predictions based on physical evidence. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses of these constructions to talk about the future in English.
Conditionals
This document introduces the different types of conditionals in English: first conditional uses present tense in the if clause and future tense in the main clause to talk about possible actions. Second conditional uses past tense in the if clause and conditional tense in the main clause to talk about hypothetical actions. Third conditional uses past perfect tense in the if clause and conditional perfect tense in the main clause to talk about impossible past actions. Zero conditional uses the same tense in both clauses to talk about certainties or past certainties.
Conditional sentences
This document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It outlines the structure and uses of 1) first, 2) second, and 3) third conditional sentences. The first conditional expresses possible conditions and their probable results based on present facts. The second conditional expresses hypothetical situations contrary to reality. The third conditional expresses hypothetical situations contrary to past reality. It also discusses the uses of "unless" and "in case", as well as structures using "wish", "if only", and "I'd rather" to express hypothetical meanings similar to the second and third conditionals.
Conditional Sentence
The document discusses conditional sentences in English. There are three main types of conditional sentences: Type 1 uses "if + present, will + verb" to talk about possible future situations. Type 2 uses "if + past, would + verb" to talk about unlikely or imaginary situations. Type 3 uses "if + past perfect, would + have + past participle" to talk about unfulfilled past conditions. There are also special rules for conditional sentences without "if" and those using "unless" or "otherwise".
Conditional sentences
This document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English:
- Zero conditional sentences describe things that always happen with the structure "if + simple present, simple present".
- First conditional sentences describe possible or likely situations with the structure "if + present, will/can/may + verb".
- Second conditional sentences describe unlikely or imaginary situations with the structure "if + past simple, would/could/might + verb".
- Third conditional sentences describe impossible past situations with the structure "if + past perfect, would have + past participle".
Conditional sentences can also use "should" to suggest uncertainty or improbability, and can be formally inverted by moving the subject after an auxiliary verb.
Conditional conjunctions
Mr. Davidson will give a talk at the conference provided that they pay him a reasonable fee. Unless can introduce the main clause of a conditional sentence expressing a situation that is less than likely. As long as, providing, and unless can be used to express conditions. Unless introduces the consequence if the condition is not met, while as long as and providing introduce conditions that must be fulfilled.
Type 0 & 1 ( If conditionals)
Hopefully, it suits all levels.
Hani Al Bahtity / Teacher in
Al Oruba Secondary School
Ref. 050-5747700
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Conditionals
Zero and first conditionals are discussed. Zero conditionals express general truths using the present simple tense in both clauses. First conditionals express possible present situations using the present simple in the if-clause and "will" in the main clause. Examples are provided such as "If you expose it to the air, phosphorus burns" for zero conditional and "If it rains, I will stay at home" for first conditional. Exercises and a game to practice conditionals are also included.
Present Simple With Future Meaning
The slide is presented on the simple Present with future meaning and shall concepts, examples, and exercises in this topic.
Presentacion power point almaraz acevedo
This document discusses the use of the present simple tense to refer to future time in English. It provides examples of how the present simple can be used with future time words and in time clauses to indicate future meaning. It then discusses the present continuous tense, providing its conjugation and examples of how it is used to talk about future plans and arrangements. Exercises are included for students to practice using the present simple and present continuous tenses to talk about the future.
Which and when
This document discusses the relative pronouns which, when, and where. It provides examples of how to use each pronoun properly based on whether it refers to a thing, time, or place. Which is used to provide more information about a noun, with or without a comma depending on if the clause is essential to identifying the noun. When is used to relate two events, either instantaneous or with one continuous event. Where refers to a place and can be used with "to" to indicate movement to a location.
Subjunctive
This presentation is about subjunctive with wish, would rather, as if / s though and if only. in the end of the presentation have some question related to subjunctive
Conditional conjunctions exercises
This document summarizes different types of conditional sentences in English:
1) Open present or future conditionals use "if + present" in the if-clause and "will + infinitive" in the main clause. They refer to possible present or future situations.
2) Unreal present or future conditionals use "if + past simple" in the if-clause and "would + infinitive" in the main clause. They refer to unlikely or imaginary present or future situations.
3) Unreal past conditionals use "if + past perfect" in the if-clause and "would have + past participle" in the main clause. They refer to unlikely past situations.
4) General conditionals
Time clauses
The document discusses various time-related conjunctions and adverbs such as when, until, after, before, while, since, as soon as, and their uses for indicating different temporal relationships between events or situations. Examples are provided to illustrate the proper uses of these terms.
Time clauses (1)
Time clauses are used to indicate when an action occurs in relation to another action. They are introduced using time conjunctions such as when, while, as, before, after, since, till/until, as long as, as soon as, by the time, during, whenever, immediately, no sooner...than, the moment that. When the time clause precedes the main clause, it is separated by a comma. The present simple tense is used in time clauses that refer to the future. Care must be taken when using will after when as it can indicate a noun clause rather than a time clause.
English conditional sentances
Conditional sentences describe conditions and their outcomes. There are zero, first, second, third, and mixed conditionals. The zero conditional describes facts. The first conditional discusses likely future events. The second conditional talks about unlikely or imaginary present/future situations. The third conditional expresses regret over past events that cannot be changed. Mixed conditionals combine elements of past and present/future conditions.
A relative clause
A relative clause modifies a noun and provides additional information about it. There are two types of relative clauses: defining and non-defining. Defining clauses are essential to identifying the noun, while non-defining clauses provide extra information and are separated from the noun by commas. Relative pronouns like who, which, and that introduce the clause and must agree in number with the noun they refer to.
Mixed conditionals
Mixed conditionals refer to conditional sentences where the time in the 'if' clause is different than the time in the main clause. There are two common types: mixed third/second conditionals refer to an imagined past condition and its present result, using the structure "if + past perfect" followed by "would + infinitive." Mixed second/third conditionals refer to an unreal present/ongoing condition and its probable past result, using "if + past simple" followed by "would have + past participle." Mixed conditionals are used to discuss different time frames and their conditional relationships.
Future time clauses
The document discusses future time clauses in English, including the first conditional and future time clauses using words like "when", "as soon as", "in case", "until", "before", and "unless". It provides examples of how to form the first conditional using "if" plus the present tense or modal verbs like "will" and "be going to". It also gives examples of future time clauses used with various time words and pictures to illustrate their meaning.
Grammar future
The document discusses different uses of the future tense in English grammar. It explains that the verb "will" is used for scheduled events, promises, and in time clauses to refer to the future. The verb phrase "be going to" is used to express planned events or intentions as well as future predictions based on physical evidence. Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses of these constructions to talk about the future in English.
Conditionals
This document introduces the different types of conditionals in English: first conditional uses present tense in the if clause and future tense in the main clause to talk about possible actions. Second conditional uses past tense in the if clause and conditional tense in the main clause to talk about hypothetical actions. Third conditional uses past perfect tense in the if clause and conditional perfect tense in the main clause to talk about impossible past actions. Zero conditional uses the same tense in both clauses to talk about certainties or past certainties.
Conditional sentences
This document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It outlines the structure and uses of 1) first, 2) second, and 3) third conditional sentences. The first conditional expresses possible conditions and their probable results based on present facts. The second conditional expresses hypothetical situations contrary to reality. The third conditional expresses hypothetical situations contrary to past reality. It also discusses the uses of "unless" and "in case", as well as structures using "wish", "if only", and "I'd rather" to express hypothetical meanings similar to the second and third conditionals.
Conditional Sentence
The document discusses conditional sentences in English. There are three main types of conditional sentences: Type 1 uses "if + present, will + verb" to talk about possible future situations. Type 2 uses "if + past, would + verb" to talk about unlikely or imaginary situations. Type 3 uses "if + past perfect, would + have + past participle" to talk about unfulfilled past conditions. There are also special rules for conditional sentences without "if" and those using "unless" or "otherwise".
Conditional sentences
This document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English:
- Zero conditional sentences describe things that always happen with the structure "if + simple present, simple present".
- First conditional sentences describe possible or likely situations with the structure "if + present, will/can/may + verb".
- Second conditional sentences describe unlikely or imaginary situations with the structure "if + past simple, would/could/might + verb".
- Third conditional sentences describe impossible past situations with the structure "if + past perfect, would have + past participle".
Conditional sentences can also use "should" to suggest uncertainty or improbability, and can be formally inverted by moving the subject after an auxiliary verb.
Conditional conjunctions
Mr. Davidson will give a talk at the conference provided that they pay him a reasonable fee. Unless can introduce the main clause of a conditional sentence expressing a situation that is less than likely. As long as, providing, and unless can be used to express conditions. Unless introduces the consequence if the condition is not met, while as long as and providing introduce conditions that must be fulfilled.
Type 0 & 1 ( If conditionals)
Hopefully, it suits all levels.
Hani Al Bahtity / Teacher in
Al Oruba Secondary School
Ref. 050-5747700
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Similar to Relative clauses
Relative clauses2bach
Relative pronouns serve two functions: they act as subjects or objects in clauses while also joining clauses together. The most common relative pronouns are who, which, whom, and that. Defining relative clauses identify the person or thing being talked about, while non-defining clauses provide additional information that could be left out. Characteristics like punctuation and word order differ between the two types of clauses.
Pronouns[1]
A pronoun is a word that replaces a noun or another pronoun. There are different types of pronouns including personal pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, relative pronouns, indefinite pronouns, and reflexive pronouns. Pronouns must agree with their antecedent in number, gender, and case.
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This document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns in English, including personal pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, reflexive/intensive pronouns, indefinite pronouns, interrogative pronouns, and relative pronouns. It explains the different forms of personal pronouns and provides examples of their uses. It also distinguishes between the different types of indefinite pronouns and includes examples of their grammatical functions.
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
The document provides a lesson on using relative pronouns such as who, whose, whom, which, and that to start adjective clauses. It discusses when to use each pronoun depending on whether it refers to a person or thing. Key points covered include only using who, whose, and whom to refer to people; using which to refer to things and animals; and using that to refer to anything. Examples are provided to demonstrate choosing the correct relative pronoun based on whether it is the subject or object of the verb in the clause.
Relative clauses
Relative clauses provide additional information about a person or thing mentioned in the main clause. There are defining relative clauses, which are essential to the meaning, and non-defining clauses, which provide extra context. Different relative pronouns like who, which, that are used depending on if the antecedent is a person or thing. The placement and omission of the pronoun also depends on whether it is the subject or object of the relative clause. Connective relative clauses refer back to a whole previous clause or use quantifiers like all, both to join ideas.
Relative clauses
Relative clauses are used to provide additional information about an element in a sentence to help identify that element. They contain a relative pronoun that serves as both a connector between the two clauses and as the subject or object within the relative clause. There are two main types of relative clauses - defining, where the information is essential to identify the antecedent, and non-defining, where the information is not essential. Relative pronouns like who, whom, whose, which, that can serve as subjects or objects and sometimes require prepositions.
Relative clauses
Relative clauses are used to provide additional information about an element in a sentence to help identify that element. They contain a relative pronoun that serves as both a connector between the two clauses and as the subject or object within the relative clause. There are two main types of relative clauses - defining, where the information is essential to identify the antecedent, and non-defining, where the information is not essential. Relative pronouns like who, whom, whose, which, that can serve as subjects or objects and sometimes require prepositions.
Relative clauses
The document discusses relative pronouns in Spanish. It defines a relative pronoun as a proposition that is essential for clearly understanding the antecedent, or reference, in the sentence. The example given is "The man who told me this refused to give me his name," where "who told me this" is the relative pronoun that clarifies which man is being discussed. Relative pronouns should not be separated from the antecedent by a comma. The document then covers appropriate use of relative pronouns like "who," "whom," "whose," and "which" for people and things in different grammatical roles.
Prepositions.ppt
This document provides an overview of relative clauses in English. It discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses. Defining relative clauses identify or define the antecedent noun, while non-defining clauses provide additional information about the antecedent. The document outlines the different types of relative pronouns used for people and things based on their role in the clause. It also discusses the placement of prepositions and omitting pronouns in some cases. Examples are provided to illustrate the key differences between defining and non-defining relative clauses.
RELATIVE CLAUSES
This document discusses relative pronouns and relative clauses in English. It explains that relative pronouns introduce relative clauses and provide information about the person or thing being referred to. It outlines the different relative pronouns (who, whom, which, that) and when they are used to refer to people or objects. It also discusses defining vs non-defining relative clauses and the rules around omitting relative pronouns.
RELATIVE CLAUSES
This document discusses relative pronouns and relative clauses in English. It explains that relative pronouns introduce relative clauses and provide information about the person or thing being referred to. It outlines the different relative pronouns (who, whom, which, that) and when they are used to refer to people or objects. It also discusses defining vs non-defining relative clauses and the rules around omitting relative pronouns.
Pronouns
This document provides an overview of different types of pronouns in English, including personal pronouns, reflexive pronouns, possessive pronouns, relative pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, indefinite pronouns, and reciprocal pronouns. It defines each type of pronoun, provides examples of their usage, and notes some rules about their application. The document also includes an exercises section to test comprehension of pronoun usage.
Bahasa inggris !!
This document discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses in English. It explains that non-defining relative clauses provide extra information about a subject but are not essential to its identification, while defining clauses add identifying information. It provides examples of relative pronouns used in each context and notes punctuation rules for non-defining clauses, which are set off by commas. Key differences between defining and non-defining relative clauses are outlined.
Pronoun
1. The document defines and provides examples of different types of pronouns, including personal pronouns, possessive pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, indefinite pronouns, relative pronouns, reflexive pronouns, and intensive pronouns.
2. Examples are given for each type of pronoun to illustrate how they are used differently in sentences. For instance, personal pronouns change form based on person, number, gender, and case, and can be subjective or objective.
3. The document also provides examples of pronoun usage in fill-in-the-blank sentences to test the reader's understanding of which pronoun should be used in different
Pronouns
A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun or another pronoun. There are several types of pronouns including personal pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, interrogative pronouns, indefinite pronouns, relative pronouns, reflexive pronouns, and intensive pronouns. Pronouns change form to indicate person, number, gender, and case and can be used to replace nouns, ask questions, show possession or relationships between nouns.
6 relative clause
This document discusses relative clauses and relative pronouns in English. It explains that relative clauses add information about a noun and begin with a relative pronoun like who, which, that. Defining relative clauses identify the noun, while non-defining clauses add extra information. Who refers to people, which and that refer to things, and whose is used to talk about possession. The document provides examples and guidelines for using relative pronouns correctly in different contexts.
6 relative clause
The document discusses the use of relative clauses with who, which, and that. It provides examples of defining relative clauses that identify a specific person or thing. It explains that who is used to refer to people, that or which can refer to things, and that which is more formal. Non-defining relative clauses add extra information and are set off by commas. Who, whom, or which are used in non-defining clauses, depending on if they refer to a person or thing and their function in the clause.
Build a sentence
This document provides definitions and examples of the main parts of speech in English: nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions and interjections. For each part of speech, there is a definition, highlighted examples from text, and an associated activity for the learner.
The pronoun
This document defines and provides examples of the different types of pronouns in English. It discusses personal pronouns like he and she, possessive pronouns like my and their, demonstrative pronouns like this and that, relative pronouns like who and which, indefinite pronouns like some and any, reflexive pronouns like myself, reciprocal pronouns like each other, interrogative pronouns like who and what, distributive pronouns like each and neither, and intensive/emphatic pronouns like himself. Examples are provided for each type of pronoun.
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Relative clauses
- 1. The pencil fell on the floor. It was mine. How to combine them? The pencil which fell on the floor was mine. The pencil that fell on the floor was mine.
- 3. RELATIVE CLAUSE-ראשי משפט בתוך טפל משפט הוא.לא אבל ופועל נושא כולל הוא עצמו מפני לעמוד יכול. RELATIVE CLAUSE-רארשי במשפט עצם לשם תמיד מתייחס.שם אחרי מיד בא הוא עליו מידע ונותן עצם(איזה לנו אומר,מי של)..... I forgot the disks that you gave me. The disks that you gave me are still on my desk. Main Clause Relative Clause Main Clause Rest of Main ClauseRelative Clause
- 4. RELATIVECLAUSESשנקראת במילה מתחיליםRELATIVE PRONOUNS. ה את שמחברות קישור מילות אלהRELATIVE CLAUSEראשי למשפט. who/ which/ that/ whose/ when/ where
- 5. Relative pronouns Relates to Example who humans אדם לבני מתיחס,או יחד רבים Cannot be used with prepositions!!!! I know the man. He built this tall building. I know the man who built this tall building. Whom שאותו, שאותה, שאותם humans (goes after prepositions) This is the driver. I told you about him. This is the driver whom I told you about. This is the driver about whom I told you. that With humans and non- humans Cannot be used after prepositions!!!! The woman that I met last night is going to be my wife. which Non-humans ולבעלי לחפצים מתייחס חיים,רבים או יחיד Can be used after prepositions!!!! This is the dog. It bit me. This is the dog which bit me. I like the plan. Peter described it. I like the plan which Peter described. The party for which I voted didn’t win the elections.
- 6. Relative pronouns Relates to Example whose With possessives (humans) I am sorry for the people. Their houses have been destroyed. I am sorry for the people whose houses have been destroyed. Where שבו places This is the place where we first met. when time This is exactly the time of the year when I start getting allergies.
- 7. That= who, whom, which
- 8. You MUST use that in the following cases: After all, something, nothing, anything, little, much, few, the first and adjectives in the superlative form()הכי The funniest trick that he did was the ring of fire. The is the most amazing story that I’ve ever heard. He is the first man that stepped on the moon. Not all that glitters is gold.
- 9. When can we omit relative pronouns? When who/which/ that/whom relate to the object of the sentence. This is the house which they bought. This is the house which they bought. This is the book that you gave me. This is the book that you gave me.