Is it defining or non-defining? Insert commas if necessary.The author's latest book which has become a bestseller is about two children in Jamaica.

Connect the sentences with a relative pronoun. She fell in love with a man. She had never met him before.

Connect the sentences with a relative pronoun. He wanted to come at 2 a.m. This didn’t suit me at all.

On the Sunday, that/which was my birthday, we went out for a meal.

Put “who(m) / which / that /whose” into the spaces - but only where necessary. The play … we saw last month was not too bad.

Fill in the blanks using a suitable relative pronoun or adverb. Omit it when possible. The letter……………Dave is reading is from his wife, ……………wants to get divorced.

Put “who(m) / which / that /whose” into the spaces - but only where necessary. Your eldest son, … I happened to meet just now, has become a remarkably handsome boy.

Connect the sentences with a relative pronoun. This is Mrs. Jones. Her son won the championship last year.

Put “who(m) / which / that /whose” into the spaces - but only where necessary. It was about a famous writer, … married an even more famous actress.

Is it defining or non-defining? Insert commas if necessary. Our friends who we met at university are coming to visit next week.

Put “who(m) / which / that /whose” into the spaces - but only where necessary. He is a famous scientist, about … many books have been written.

Connect the sentences with a relative pronoun. The plane took John Baker to Africa. It was British.

Put “who(m) / which / that /whose” into the spaces - but only where necessary. Flies, … come mostly in the summer, carry disease.