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Relative Clauses Challenge

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Test your knowledge of relative clauses.

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Relative Clauses Challenge
 

Relative Clauses ChallengeOnline version

Test your knowledge of relative clauses.

by Dilorom
1

The relative pronoun can refer to the whole main clause rather than the noun it modifies.

2

The sentence 'The car that I bought last year broke down' contains a relative clause starting with 'that'.

3

The relative pronoun can function as the subject of the relative clause, as in 'The man who sings is here.'

4

A relative clause describes a noun and is linked to the main clause with a relative pronoun.

5

Nonrestrictive relative clauses are set off by commas, as in 'My brother, who lives in Canada, is visiting.'

6

In restrictive clauses, commas are used to separate the clause from the noun.

7

A relative clause can never have a different tense from the main clause.

8

The sentence 'The students who arrived late missed the lecture' uses a relative pronoun 'who'.

9

English has no example of a zero relative pronoun in standard usage.

10

The relative clause must always start with the word 'which'.

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