This document discusses relative clauses and the use of who, which, and where in relative clauses. Who is used to refer to people, which refers to things or animals, and where refers to places. That can also be used instead of who or which in defining relative clauses. Examples are provided such as "That's the woman who won the lottery last year" and "A post office is a place where you can buy stamps."

1. RELATIVE CLAUSESWHO / WHICH / WHERE

2. RELATIVE CLAUSESWe use ‘relativeclauses’ toexplainwhat a place, thing, animal orpersonisordoes: That’sthewomanwho won thelotterylastyear.Thisistherestaurantwherewehaddinnerlastweek.

3. WHO / WHICH / WHEREWe use WHO for a person:A cookis a personwhoworks in a resturant.We use WHICH for a thingoran animal:A clockis a thingwhichtellsthe time.Thatisthe dog whichisbarkingallthe time.We use WHERE for a place:A post office is a place whereyou can buystamps.

4. THATWe can alsoused THAT insteadof WHO or WHICH:Sheisthe girl who / thatworkswith my brother.It’s a thingwhich / thatconnectstwocomputers.