Relative Pronouns

Relative pronouns introduce the relative clause. They are used to make clear what is being talked about in a sentence. They describe something more about the subject or the object.

The relative pronouns are:

SubjectObjectPossessionUncertainty
WhichWhichWhoseWhichever
ThatThat  (for both things & people)
WhoWhomWhoseWhoever/whom../whos..


Example:

  • The car that was stolen was the one they loved most.
  • A person who loves nature is a good person.
  • Our school, which was founded in 1995, is being renovated.
  • I will accept whichever party dress you buy me on Valentine’s Day.
  • Whoever you are behind this great initiative, I want to thank you.

Definition of Relative Pronouns:

relative pronoun works as a connector between two clauses. It introduces a relative clause. Relative pronouns are that, which, who, whom, whose.

Example of Relative Pronouns: 

  • Robert is a king who rules the seven kingdoms.
  • The seven kingdoms which are ruled by different houses answers to him.
  • Robert only trusts Ned who is a friend of him.
  • Ned is the governor of the kingdom which is vast.
  • They have a slogan that is “winter is coming”.
  • Don’t make comments that are not appropriate in this situation.
  • I don’t know whose car is this.
  • I know whom you are dating.
  • I heard stories that were not good at all.
  • Give me the book which is on the table.
  • The person whom you met yesterday is a doctor.
  • I bought a cricket bat which belonged to Bradman.
  • The questions that have been asked cannot be answered.
  • I don’t know whose bat it was.
  • We made a deal which is satisfactory.

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