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INGLES INTERMEDIO III, Apuntes de Idioma Inglés

UN TEMA ESPECIFICO DE INGLES QUE TE AYUDARA A MEJORAR TUS HABILIDADES GRAMATICALES EN DICHO CURSO, ESPERO SIRVA DE AYUDA.

Tipo: Apuntes

2019/2020

Subido el 30/09/2020

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1 documento

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¡Descarga INGLES INTERMEDIO III y más Apuntes en PDF de Idioma Inglés solo en Docsity! DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES MR. JULIO GUTIERREZ G. Relative clauses – defining relative clauses Do you know how to define who or what you are talking about using relative clauses? Look at these examples to see how defining relative clauses are used. Are you the one who sent me the email? The phone which has the most features is also the most expensive. This is the video that I wanted to show you. The person they spoke to was really helpful. Read the explanation to learn more. Grammar explanation Relative clauses give us information about the person or thing mentioned. Defining relative clauses give us essential information – information that tells us who or what we are talking about. DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES MR. JULIO GUTIERREZ G. The woman who lives next door works in a bank. These are the flights that have been cancelled. We usually use a relative pronoun or adverb to start a defining relative clause: who, which, that, when, where or whose. who/that We can use who or that to talk about people. that is more common and a bit more informal. She's the woman who cuts my hair. He's the man that I met at the conference. which/that We can use which or that to talk about things. that is more common and a bit more informal. There was a one-year guarantee which came with the TV. The laptop that I bought last week has started making a strange noise! Other pronouns when can refer to a time. Summer is the season when I'm happiest. where can refer to a place. That's the stadium where Real Madrid play. whose refers to the person that something belongs to. He's a musician whose albums have sold millions. Omitting the relative pronoun Sometimes we can leave out the relative pronoun. For example, we can usually leave out who, which or that if it is followed by a subject. The assistant [that] we met was really kind. (we = subject, can omit that) We can't usually leave it out if it is followed by a verb.
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