Introduction to adjective clauses using subject relative pronouns for things

An explanation of how to form adjective clauses using subject relative pronouns for things

[@Mary-cs1fr]

This was awesome! I am teaching students these clauses and they are separating them subject versus object adjective clauses and I wasn't finding them separated. Thank you!

[@carollee2050]

Thank you so much for your examples and clear explanation. Your voice and tone are excellent. Thank your for your sincerity and consideration. I understand your lesson completely. I enjoy reviewing your videos.

[@kumarv346]

Your teaching is excellent 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻

[@JagdeepSingh-wk8yq]

Hello you made a good video that is usefull for every one.i made a right sentence.

[@monausa4881]

👍

[@mabast007]

Thank you for the explanation. How would you combine these two sentence. She was visiting her favorite aunt. Her aunt's apartment was right across from mine.

[@madkatenglish6779]

Hi Chris. Thanks for your question. Because the part of the second sentence describing "aunt" is a possessive adjective, you need to use the pronoun "whose." Result: She was visiting her favorite aunt whose apartment was right across from mine. I hope this helps! Maria

[@amirsyed7849]

Can you teach about reduced adjective clauses. Please

[@mariamkinen8036]

Yes!!!! No problem. This helps with the fog. But there is no such thing left anymore. Ok. Fragment.

[@user-nj6mz5zx5i]

Hi Maria I read the book and there is a sentence "While he regularly gave his housekeeper stocks in his company, which ended up being worth millions of dollars, some of his animators made only $12 a week". And i don't understand the meaning of the relative pronoun "which" Does it relate "his company" or it relates "stocks"? thx.

[@madkatenglish6779]

Hi A3, in that sentence "which" is a relative pronoun referring back to his company. I hope that helps! Maria

[@user-nj6mz5zx5i]

MadKat English Hi Maria, thx for answer. I have asked the question to some native-speakers and i have got two different answers. Some english speakers suppose that pronoun "which" refer to "stock" and others to "company" I think it is not simple tense and there are no the only correct reffering of the pronoun. From Russia with like and my best wishes to you and thx a lot. -)

[@madkatenglish6779]

Hello to Russia! I can see why it might be confusing which noun "which" refers back to in that sentence. However, it makes sense that the company ended up being worth billions of dollars, not the stocks that he gave to his housekeeper! Feel free to let me know if any other questions come up, and best of luck in your English studies! Maria

[@tornadoa_s7580]

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