Relative Pronoun Quiz - 3 |English Grammar Test

[@Englishquiz10]

Test your Relative pronoun skills! Relative pronoun Relative pronouns are used to connect clauses or phrases to a noun or pronoun, adding more information about it. Common relative pronouns include "who," "whom," "whose," "which," and "that." Common Relative Pronouns and Their Uses Who Use: Refers to people. Example: The teacher who helped me was very kind. Whom Use: Refers to people, typically in formal or written English; used as the object of a verb or preposition. Example: The person to whom I spoke was very helpful. Whose Use: Shows possession. Example: The student whose book was lost came to the office. Which Use: Refers to animals and objects. Example: The book, which I borrowed from the library, was fascinating. That Use: Refers to people, animals, or things; often used in defining relative clauses. Example: The car that I bought is very reliable. Test your skills with 10 questions, each giving you 10 seconds to answer. Can you get them all right? Let's find out! Don't forget to comment your score below and share with friends to challenge them too! 🚀

[@NegoFrederic]

I'm very happy to follow you i fell good Good job don't give up

[@Englishquiz10]

Your happiness means everything to me! 🤗Thank you for your encouraging words. Your support gives me the strength to keep going.💖

[@AdonyasSolomonAdoni]

@@Englishquiz10 thank you for giving me a replay but can you teach me more to be like you

[@Englishquiz10]

@@AdonyasSolomonAdoni Your support means everything! 💖 I'm delighted you're enjoying my quizzes. Keep up with English quizzes and dive into reading-it'll work wonders for your grammar skills! I'm here to guide you through this journey. Reach out whenever you like-I'm here for you! 💕

[@AdonyasSolomonAdoni]

@@Englishquiz10 thank you very very very very very much

[@AdonyasSolomonAdoni]

@@Englishquiz10 thank you very very very very very very very much

[@14A]

8/ 10

[@Englishquiz10]

@@14A Well done! Scoring 8 out of 10 shows you’ve got a solid grasp of grammar. Thanks for participating!😊

[@AyniYo]

4Why not B

[@Englishquiz10]

@@AyniYo Both "that" and "which" can be used to introduce relative clauses referring to objects, but they serve different purposes in English grammar: 1. That - is used in restrictive (or defining) clauses, which provide essential information about the noun they modify. The clause introduced by "that" is necessary to understand the meaning of the sentence. - Example: "The book that I borrowed is very interesting." (This specifies which book is interesting, implying there are multiple books and we need to know which one is being referred to.) 2. Which- is used in non-restrictive (or non-defining) clauses, which provide extra information about the noun but do not define or limit it. These clauses are usually set off by commas. - Example: "The book, which I borrowed, is very interesting." (This adds extra information about the book, but the main point is that the book is interesting.) In this sentence, "The book _____ I borrowed is very interesting," the clause is essential to specify which book you are talking about, making "that" the appropriate choice.

[@AzhanAdil-rc5tn]

One wrong only

[@Englishquiz10]

Awesome! Only getting one wrong is impressive. Keep it up😊👍

[@EphremMelese-mp2bc]

I got 9/10

[@Englishquiz10]

Amazing job! 😊Your hard work is truly paying off. I'm so proud of you-keep shining brightly!❤️

[@EphremMelese-mp2bc]

Thank you🙏

[@EphremMelese-mp2bc]

What's difference between that and who?

[@Englishquiz10]

@@EphremMelese-mp2bc "Who" "Who" is used exclusively to refer to people (and sometimes personified animals). Examples 1. People: - The student who won the competition was very excited. - Explanation: "Who" refers to "the student" and provides additional information about him/her. - The author who wrote this book is very famous. - Explanation: "Who" refers to "the author," giving more details about him/her. 2. Personified Animals: - The cat who thinks he's the boss of the house always sits on my favorite chair. - Explanation: Here, "who" personifies the cat, treating it as if it has human qualities. "That" "That" is more versatile and can refer to people, animals, or things. It is commonly used in informal contexts to refer to people, but in formal writing, "who" is generally preferred when referring to people. Examples: 1. People (less formal): - The scientist that discovered the cure is giving a lecture. - Explanation: "That" refers to "the scientist." In more formal contexts, "who" would be preferred. - The boy that helped me is in my class. - Explanation: "That" provides more information about "the boy." "Who" could also be used here. 2. Animals: - The dog that barked all night kept everyone awake. - Explanation: "That" refers to "the dog," specifying which dog is being talked about. - The bird that sings every morning is very beautiful. - Explanation: "That" identifies which bird is being described. 3. Things - The computer that I bought last week is already having problems. - Explanation: "That" refers to "the computer," specifying which one. - The movie that we watched last night was really scary. - Explanation: "That" identifies which movie is being referred to. Summary - "Who": Use "who" when referring to people and sometimes personified animals. - "That": Use "that" when referring to animals, things, and sometimes people (especially in less formal contexts).

[@Englishquiz10]

@@EphremMelese-mp2bc If you have any questions or doubts, please feel free to leave them in the comments below. I'm here to help.

[@AloeveraTVM]

9/10

[@Englishquiz10]

👍😊

[@jaxongirboltaboyev2269]

9✓

[@Englishquiz10]

@@jaxongirboltaboyev2269 Impressive! 9/10 is a strong score. You’re so close to perfect-keep up the great work!😊