Relative (Adjective) Clauses

This video gives an overview of relative, or adjective, clauses in English, such as "The video which is on relative clauses will give you good information."

[@mariamkinen8036]

Identifying . Can it be which or that? Yes. So , which or who can be used in both cases. Good work. Happiness is peace.

[@mariamkinen8036]

You excel. Repeating I know not to do. It even sounds strange

[@wahidullahparwanayuqob3910]

I may not always say it, but I mean it whenever I say it. Thank you, Teacher, for all the efforts you make to help us grow, and the challenges you encourage us to face to help us become who we are.

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

Thank you for your kind comments, Wahid!

[@armandogomez5511]

Thank you teacher for teaching me. You look beautiful.

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

Thank you! 😃

[@riigi3786]

Thanks 🙏 very much for this lesson. It is so helpful.

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

I'm so glad you found it helpful!

[@crispinkawana6382]

Thanks madam for this wonderful lesson.

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

Glad you liked it!

[@benaissaouehrani3711]

Thank you so much professor.

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

You are so welcome!

[@ohmikans]

Excellent

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

Thanks!

[@SO-be3dv]

Thanks👍

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

You're welcome!

[@domybarahona8985]

Hello, In the following sentence Who is she who /that talks to him like this? Which is appropiate between who and that?

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

This sentence is possible with either 'who' or 'that' but sounds a bit odd. I would probably say something more like, "Who is this woman who/that talks to him like this (or 'this way')?"

[@domybarahona8985]

@@JeanietheEnglishTeacher Hi, I asked the person that posted this structure because to me is better who than that, but the answer viven was that after who that seres as an interrogative pronoun, which I don't know if that takes that role.

[@domybarahona8985]

Rather than

[@JeanietheEnglishTeacher]

​@@domybarahona8985 Domy, I'm having trouble understanding your sentence. It helps if you use single quotation marks when referring to a word. In terms of an interrogative pronoun, only the first word, 'Who,' in your question is an interrogative pronoun. The 'who' or 'that' after 'she' (she who.../she that...) are relative pronouns. If you would like more clarification, please try asking the question again.