SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 14
RELATIVE PRONOUNS

      By Group 2

 1.   DINA NOFIRNA
 2.   SUCI RAHMADANI
 3.   OSNA MARIA
 4.   NELVIRA AURRIA
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
Relative Pronouns take the
place of nouns or pronouns.
They     are   called   relative
pronouns because they always
relate back to something or
USING RELATIVE
PRONOUNS
Subject Pronoun

1) Who
 Who is used to people as a subject. We
 use who to replace the subject pronouns I,
 she, he, we and they.
Example :
The man is My father. The man helped you
 yesterday.
The man who helped you yesterday is My
2) Which/That

  Is used to modify thing that functions as a subject.

Example :
The letter is in the drawer. The letter came from Jhon.
The letter that came form Jhon is in the drawer.

The film was not good. We saw the film at Roy theater
 last night.
The film that we saw at Roy theater last night was not
 good.

The cat is sleeping under a table. It has eaten some fish.
The cat which has eaten some fish is sleeping under a
Object Pronoun

1) Whom

     Whom is used to people as an Object. We
 use whom to replace the object pronouns me, her,
 him, us and them. However, the use of whom is
 becoming less common, especially in the United
 States, and who is usually used instead of whom.

Example :

The man is my father. You helped the man yesterday.

The man whom you helped yesterday is my father.
2) Which

     Which or that is used to replace the position
 of a thing that functions as the subject of a
 sentence. If there’s preposition (of, from, by, with,
 to, all, off), then put preposition before which.

Example :

He work for a company. The company sells
 second-hand ear.

He work for a company which sells second hand
Possession

1) Whose

      Whose is used to replace the position of
 possessive adjective (for human only) or for people
 who have something. We use whose to show
 possession or relationship.

Example :

The lady is my neighbour. Her child is in hospital now.

The Lady whose child is in hospital now is my
 neighbour.
2) Of which

 Of which is used to replace the position of
 possessive adjective (for things).

Example :

I sent the table back to the store. Its surface is not
 smooth.

I sent the table of which surface is not smooth
 back to the store.
TWO TYPES ARE :

Defining Relative : Just explain limited to
the subject and written without commas.

Example : The boy who broke the school-
window is Tom.

Non-Defining Relative : Explaining not
limited only to the subject but there is some
more information about the subject itself
and written with a comma.
Two main different groups of Relative
  Clauses :
DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES
They add information to a sentence
They are needed or the sentence would be incomplete
They usually go immediately after the noun they refer to

NON - DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES
We add information but the sentence is complete without
  them
They go between commas
We can’t use THAT
We can’t omit the pronoun
QUESTION
Fill in the blank with relative pronouns (who, whom, which, that, whose, of which) !!

1. The car (......) I bought from Merdine turned out to be a lemon.

2. Pandora, (......) had recently celebrated a birthday, opened the box of gifts.

3. The boy (…..) a motorcycle was stolen yesterday looked very sad.

4. The team (.....) you were watching has won three gold medals.

5. The table (......) was made by the carpenter has broken.

6. Jack (.....) father is a marketing manager in my company is a good basketball player.

7. The dog (......) barked last night caught a thief (......) was running away.

8. The tree (......) fell on the train was over a hundred years old.
Combine the two sentences of each numbers by using Relative Pronouns !!



9. Jufry is a tender-heart man. Jufry saved me yesterday.

10. I hope Micky can come to my party. I called Micky last night.
THE ANSWER

1.    That
2.    Who
3.    Whose
4.    Whom
5.    Which
6.    Whose
7.    That, Who
8.    Which
9.    Jufry, who is a tender-heart man, saved me yesterday.
10.   I hope Micky can come to my party whom I called last night.
BIOGRAPHY
Azar, Betty Schrampfer. 2002. Understanding and Using English Grammar,
      Third Edition with Answer Key

Gusriani. 2008/2009. Hand Out Bahasa Inggris Kelas X

http://www.iscribe.org/english/pron.html

      (accessed on 19 October 2012)

http://www.onlinemathlearning.com/relative-pronouns.html

      (accessed on 19 October 2012)

http://komet-classic.blogspot.com/2010/01/belajar-relative-pronoun.html

      (accessed on 19 October 2012)

http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/645/01/

      (accessed on 22 October 2012)

More Related Content

What's hot

Comparatives and superlatives
Comparatives and superlativesComparatives and superlatives
Comparatives and superlativesmaral954
 
Obligation and prohibition
Obligation and prohibitionObligation and prohibition
Obligation and prohibitionjose angel isla
 
Future continuous tense/ future progressive tense
Future continuous tense/ future progressive tenseFuture continuous tense/ future progressive tense
Future continuous tense/ future progressive tensejunaid Iqbal
 
The Causative Form
The Causative FormThe Causative Form
The Causative FormBirgiT
 
Participle Adjectives
Participle AdjectivesParticiple Adjectives
Participle AdjectivesTara Lockhart
 
Contrast and concession clauses
Contrast and concession clausesContrast and concession clauses
Contrast and concession clausesSantiago Betancur
 
Infinitives and-infinitive-phrases
Infinitives and-infinitive-phrasesInfinitives and-infinitive-phrases
Infinitives and-infinitive-phrasesJohnSmith5397
 
Sc2 Unit 7 Too, Too Many, Too Much, Enough
Sc2 Unit 7 Too, Too Many, Too Much, EnoughSc2 Unit 7 Too, Too Many, Too Much, Enough
Sc2 Unit 7 Too, Too Many, Too Much, Enoughanyang
 
Adjectives ending in '-ing' or '-ed'
Adjectives ending in '-ing' or '-ed'Adjectives ending in '-ing' or '-ed'
Adjectives ending in '-ing' or '-ed'theLecturette
 
L’imparfait et le passé composé
L’imparfait et le passé composéL’imparfait et le passé composé
L’imparfait et le passé composéFFCV
 
Relative pronouns (who which whose)
Relative pronouns (who which whose)Relative pronouns (who which whose)
Relative pronouns (who which whose)MrJasLow
 

What's hot (20)

Past modals for speculation in the past
Past modals for speculation in the pastPast modals for speculation in the past
Past modals for speculation in the past
 
The passive voice
The passive voiceThe passive voice
The passive voice
 
Comparatives and superlatives
Comparatives and superlativesComparatives and superlatives
Comparatives and superlatives
 
Passive Voice
Passive VoicePassive Voice
Passive Voice
 
Obligation and prohibition
Obligation and prohibitionObligation and prohibition
Obligation and prohibition
 
Future continuous tense/ future progressive tense
Future continuous tense/ future progressive tenseFuture continuous tense/ future progressive tense
Future continuous tense/ future progressive tense
 
Can, could and be able to
Can, could and be able toCan, could and be able to
Can, could and be able to
 
Noun clauses
Noun clausesNoun clauses
Noun clauses
 
Speculation and deduction
Speculation and deductionSpeculation and deduction
Speculation and deduction
 
Future Progressive
Future ProgressiveFuture Progressive
Future Progressive
 
The Causative Form
The Causative FormThe Causative Form
The Causative Form
 
English: Wishes & Regrets
English: Wishes & RegretsEnglish: Wishes & Regrets
English: Wishes & Regrets
 
Relative clause
Relative clauseRelative clause
Relative clause
 
Participle Adjectives
Participle AdjectivesParticiple Adjectives
Participle Adjectives
 
Contrast and concession clauses
Contrast and concession clausesContrast and concession clauses
Contrast and concession clauses
 
Infinitives and-infinitive-phrases
Infinitives and-infinitive-phrasesInfinitives and-infinitive-phrases
Infinitives and-infinitive-phrases
 
Sc2 Unit 7 Too, Too Many, Too Much, Enough
Sc2 Unit 7 Too, Too Many, Too Much, EnoughSc2 Unit 7 Too, Too Many, Too Much, Enough
Sc2 Unit 7 Too, Too Many, Too Much, Enough
 
Adjectives ending in '-ing' or '-ed'
Adjectives ending in '-ing' or '-ed'Adjectives ending in '-ing' or '-ed'
Adjectives ending in '-ing' or '-ed'
 
L’imparfait et le passé composé
L’imparfait et le passé composéL’imparfait et le passé composé
L’imparfait et le passé composé
 
Relative pronouns (who which whose)
Relative pronouns (who which whose)Relative pronouns (who which whose)
Relative pronouns (who which whose)
 

Viewers also liked

Viewers also liked (20)

Relative pronouns
Relative pronounsRelative pronouns
Relative pronouns
 
Relative clauses with comics and jokes: who, which, that, when and where.
Relative clauses with comics and jokes: who, which, that, when and where. Relative clauses with comics and jokes: who, which, that, when and where.
Relative clauses with comics and jokes: who, which, that, when and where.
 
Relative Pronouns Game With Instructions
Relative Pronouns Game With InstructionsRelative Pronouns Game With Instructions
Relative Pronouns Game With Instructions
 
Relative pronouns
Relative pronounsRelative pronouns
Relative pronouns
 
Relative clauses 4 to
Relative clauses 4 toRelative clauses 4 to
Relative clauses 4 to
 
Relative clauses
Relative clausesRelative clauses
Relative clauses
 
Relative Pronouns Relative Clauses
Relative Pronouns Relative ClausesRelative Pronouns Relative Clauses
Relative Pronouns Relative Clauses
 
RELATIVE CLAUSES
RELATIVE CLAUSESRELATIVE CLAUSES
RELATIVE CLAUSES
 
2nd qtr 2 relative pronouns
2nd qtr 2 relative pronouns2nd qtr 2 relative pronouns
2nd qtr 2 relative pronouns
 
Reflexives pronouns
Reflexives pronounsReflexives pronouns
Reflexives pronouns
 
Grammar Lesson ESO 4
Grammar Lesson ESO 4Grammar Lesson ESO 4
Grammar Lesson ESO 4
 
Relative Pronouns
Relative PronounsRelative Pronouns
Relative Pronouns
 
Relative Clauses
Relative Clauses Relative Clauses
Relative Clauses
 
Relative pronouns
Relative pronounsRelative pronouns
Relative pronouns
 
Unit 1 L4 N.I.3
Unit 1 L4 N.I.3Unit 1 L4 N.I.3
Unit 1 L4 N.I.3
 
Aula de Inglês - Relative Pronouns
Aula de Inglês - Relative PronounsAula de Inglês - Relative Pronouns
Aula de Inglês - Relative Pronouns
 
Relative pronouns presentation[1]
Relative pronouns presentation[1]Relative pronouns presentation[1]
Relative pronouns presentation[1]
 
English Tongue Twisters
English Tongue TwistersEnglish Tongue Twisters
English Tongue Twisters
 
Tongue Twisters
Tongue TwistersTongue Twisters
Tongue Twisters
 
Relative pronoun
Relative pronounRelative pronoun
Relative pronoun
 

Similar to Relative pronouns

Relatives
RelativesRelatives
Relativespilarmd
 
Adjective clauses
Adjective clausesAdjective clauses
Adjective clausessreyoshibd
 
Pronouns and their types
Pronouns and their typesPronouns and their types
Pronouns and their typesSumitBhatia69
 
Relative clauses
Relative clausesRelative clauses
Relative clauseshacersivil
 
Subject and Object pronouns
Subject and Object pronounsSubject and Object pronouns
Subject and Object pronounsjax30585
 
Relative Clauses
Relative ClausesRelative Clauses
Relative Clausesdlazcano
 
Unit 10 conservation
Unit 10 conservationUnit 10 conservation
Unit 10 conservationDuong Nguyen
 
Grammar mini lesson powerpoint 502
Grammar mini lesson powerpoint 502Grammar mini lesson powerpoint 502
Grammar mini lesson powerpoint 502mrsshirk
 
Nghi Nguyen Assignment 3
Nghi Nguyen Assignment 3Nghi Nguyen Assignment 3
Nghi Nguyen Assignment 3Nghi Nguyen
 
Structure (restrictive)[1]
Structure (restrictive)[1]Structure (restrictive)[1]
Structure (restrictive)[1]Sila Laila
 
Relative clauses
Relative clausesRelative clauses
Relative clausespilarmd
 
Grammar Review 1
Grammar Review 1Grammar Review 1
Grammar Review 1NISJeddah
 
Relative Pronouns
Relative PronounsRelative Pronouns
Relative Pronounsaugenthaler
 

Similar to Relative pronouns (20)

Relative pronouns pgsd unp
Relative pronouns pgsd unpRelative pronouns pgsd unp
Relative pronouns pgsd unp
 
TDC1 - Class 3
TDC1 - Class 3TDC1 - Class 3
TDC1 - Class 3
 
Relatives
RelativesRelatives
Relatives
 
Adjective clauses
Adjective clausesAdjective clauses
Adjective clauses
 
PART OF SPEECH
PART OF SPEECHPART OF SPEECH
PART OF SPEECH
 
Part of speech
Part of speechPart of speech
Part of speech
 
Pronouns and their types
Pronouns and their typesPronouns and their types
Pronouns and their types
 
Relative clauses
Relative clausesRelative clauses
Relative clauses
 
Subject and Object pronouns
Subject and Object pronounsSubject and Object pronouns
Subject and Object pronouns
 
Lecture4wishes, cond, relative clause
Lecture4wishes, cond, relative clauseLecture4wishes, cond, relative clause
Lecture4wishes, cond, relative clause
 
Relative Clauses
Relative ClausesRelative Clauses
Relative Clauses
 
Unit 10 conservation
Unit 10 conservationUnit 10 conservation
Unit 10 conservation
 
Grammar mini lesson powerpoint 502
Grammar mini lesson powerpoint 502Grammar mini lesson powerpoint 502
Grammar mini lesson powerpoint 502
 
Nghi Nguyen Assignment 3
Nghi Nguyen Assignment 3Nghi Nguyen Assignment 3
Nghi Nguyen Assignment 3
 
Structure (restrictive)[1]
Structure (restrictive)[1]Structure (restrictive)[1]
Structure (restrictive)[1]
 
Relative clauses
Relative clausesRelative clauses
Relative clauses
 
Grammar Review 1
Grammar Review 1Grammar Review 1
Grammar Review 1
 
Relatives
RelativesRelatives
Relatives
 
Relative Pronouns
Relative PronounsRelative Pronouns
Relative Pronouns
 
Pronouns
PronounsPronouns
Pronouns
 

More from Dina Nofirna (UNP)

More from Dina Nofirna (UNP) (6)

Artikel Ilmiah Non Penelitian
Artikel Ilmiah Non PenelitianArtikel Ilmiah Non Penelitian
Artikel Ilmiah Non Penelitian
 
RPP MATEMATIKA KELAS 3
RPP MATEMATIKA KELAS 3RPP MATEMATIKA KELAS 3
RPP MATEMATIKA KELAS 3
 
Morfologi klp 8
Morfologi klp 8Morfologi klp 8
Morfologi klp 8
 
MORFOLOGI
MORFOLOGIMORFOLOGI
MORFOLOGI
 
Passive voice
Passive voicePassive voice
Passive voice
 
Understanding past tense
Understanding past tenseUnderstanding past tense
Understanding past tense
 

Relative pronouns

  • 1. RELATIVE PRONOUNS By Group 2 1. DINA NOFIRNA 2. SUCI RAHMADANI 3. OSNA MARIA 4. NELVIRA AURRIA
  • 2. RELATIVE PRONOUNS Relative Pronouns take the place of nouns or pronouns. They are called relative pronouns because they always relate back to something or
  • 3. USING RELATIVE PRONOUNS Subject Pronoun 1) Who Who is used to people as a subject. We use who to replace the subject pronouns I, she, he, we and they. Example : The man is My father. The man helped you yesterday. The man who helped you yesterday is My
  • 4. 2) Which/That Is used to modify thing that functions as a subject. Example : The letter is in the drawer. The letter came from Jhon. The letter that came form Jhon is in the drawer. The film was not good. We saw the film at Roy theater last night. The film that we saw at Roy theater last night was not good. The cat is sleeping under a table. It has eaten some fish. The cat which has eaten some fish is sleeping under a
  • 5. Object Pronoun 1) Whom Whom is used to people as an Object. We use whom to replace the object pronouns me, her, him, us and them. However, the use of whom is becoming less common, especially in the United States, and who is usually used instead of whom. Example : The man is my father. You helped the man yesterday. The man whom you helped yesterday is my father.
  • 6. 2) Which Which or that is used to replace the position of a thing that functions as the subject of a sentence. If there’s preposition (of, from, by, with, to, all, off), then put preposition before which. Example : He work for a company. The company sells second-hand ear. He work for a company which sells second hand
  • 7. Possession 1) Whose Whose is used to replace the position of possessive adjective (for human only) or for people who have something. We use whose to show possession or relationship. Example : The lady is my neighbour. Her child is in hospital now. The Lady whose child is in hospital now is my neighbour.
  • 8. 2) Of which Of which is used to replace the position of possessive adjective (for things). Example : I sent the table back to the store. Its surface is not smooth. I sent the table of which surface is not smooth back to the store.
  • 9. TWO TYPES ARE : Defining Relative : Just explain limited to the subject and written without commas. Example : The boy who broke the school- window is Tom. Non-Defining Relative : Explaining not limited only to the subject but there is some more information about the subject itself and written with a comma.
  • 10. Two main different groups of Relative Clauses : DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES They add information to a sentence They are needed or the sentence would be incomplete They usually go immediately after the noun they refer to NON - DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES We add information but the sentence is complete without them They go between commas We can’t use THAT We can’t omit the pronoun
  • 11. QUESTION Fill in the blank with relative pronouns (who, whom, which, that, whose, of which) !! 1. The car (......) I bought from Merdine turned out to be a lemon. 2. Pandora, (......) had recently celebrated a birthday, opened the box of gifts. 3. The boy (…..) a motorcycle was stolen yesterday looked very sad. 4. The team (.....) you were watching has won three gold medals. 5. The table (......) was made by the carpenter has broken. 6. Jack (.....) father is a marketing manager in my company is a good basketball player. 7. The dog (......) barked last night caught a thief (......) was running away. 8. The tree (......) fell on the train was over a hundred years old.
  • 12. Combine the two sentences of each numbers by using Relative Pronouns !! 9. Jufry is a tender-heart man. Jufry saved me yesterday. 10. I hope Micky can come to my party. I called Micky last night.
  • 13. THE ANSWER 1. That 2. Who 3. Whose 4. Whom 5. Which 6. Whose 7. That, Who 8. Which 9. Jufry, who is a tender-heart man, saved me yesterday. 10. I hope Micky can come to my party whom I called last night.
  • 14. BIOGRAPHY Azar, Betty Schrampfer. 2002. Understanding and Using English Grammar, Third Edition with Answer Key Gusriani. 2008/2009. Hand Out Bahasa Inggris Kelas X http://www.iscribe.org/english/pron.html (accessed on 19 October 2012) http://www.onlinemathlearning.com/relative-pronouns.html (accessed on 19 October 2012) http://komet-classic.blogspot.com/2010/01/belajar-relative-pronoun.html (accessed on 19 October 2012) http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/645/01/ (accessed on 22 October 2012)