This document discusses grammar concepts including nouns, verbs, and relative clauses. It defines nouns as naming people, places, things, or ideas, and verbs as describing actions or states of being. It then explains the different types of relative pronouns that can be used in relative clauses - that, which, who, whose, and whom - and provides examples of how each is used. It notes that relative clauses can include commas or not, and that pronouns play an important role in identifying what a relative clause is referring to.
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This video is related to pronoun. What is a pronoun? Types of pronoun. Personal Pronoun, Relative Pronoun, Interrogative Pronoun, Indefinite Pronoun, Pronoun examples, Possessive Pronouns, Reflexive Pronouns, and detail explanation on Pronoun
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3. • NOUN:NOUN:
A NOUN NAME A PERSON, PLACE,A NOUN NAME A PERSON, PLACE,
THING OR IDEA:THING OR IDEA:
EX. MARIA, DOCTOR, PEN,EX. MARIA, DOCTOR, PEN,
WATERMELON, NEW YORK,…WATERMELON, NEW YORK,…
4. • VERB:VERB:
A VERB TELLS NOUN’S ACTIONS ORA VERB TELLS NOUN’S ACTIONS OR
STATE OF BEING:STATE OF BEING:
EX. JUMP, THINK, WANT, DANCE, EAT,EX. JUMP, THINK, WANT, DANCE, EAT,
IS, ARE, HAVE, WERE,…IS, ARE, HAVE, WERE,…
11. WHAT’S THE RELATIVE CLAUSES I
• We use in relative clauses usually pronoms:
• 1.that
• 2.which
• 3.who
• 4.whose
• 5.whom
• An example with that:
• The woman that you saw yesterday was my teacher.
12. WHAT’S THE RELATIVE CLAUSES II
• An example with which:
• I want to buy a house which costs under $100,000.
• An example with who:
• The waiter who brought you your meal is my friend.
• An example with whose:
• I manage a company whose products are marketed in over
100 countries
• An example with whom:
• I need someone whom I can trust.
13. WHAT’S THE RELATIVE CLAUSES III
• An example with whom:
• I need someone whom I can trust.
14. WITH COMAS AND WITHOUT COMAS
• a) To define a relative clause do not usually have comas in
the sentences and used more often.
• b) You can have relative clauses with comas.
• An example with comas:
• My husband, who loves me very much, is great.
• An example without comas:
• The next book that I want to read is "War and Peace"
15. THE IMPORTANT PART OF RELATIVE
CLAUSES
• Pronouns are very important in relative clauses.
• THAT can be used for people and things.
• WHICH is used for things.
• WHO is used for people.
• WHOSE is used for people.
• WHOM is used for people.
