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Relative & Reduced Relative Clauses for B2
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Delimiter between question and answer:

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  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.

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The book ___ (write) by J.K. Rowling was a bestseller for years.
written (reduced relative clause)
Anyone ___ (want) to leave early must inform the teacher.
who wants (relative clause)
The painting ___ (hang) in the hallway is by Van Gogh.
hanging (reduced relative clause)
I have a friend ___ (play) the guitar beautifully.
who plays (relative clause)
The vegetables ___ (grow) without chemicals are much healthier.
grown (reduced relative clause)
The woman ___ (talk) to our teacher is my aunt.
talking (reduced relative clause)
All the information ___ (provide) on the form must be accurate.
provided (reduced relative clause)
She showed us the dress ___ (make) for the wedding.
made (reduced relative clause)
The building ___ (construct) in 1920 is now a museum.
constructed (reduced relative clause)
The tourists ___ (visit) the monument were from various countries.
visiting (reduced relative clause)
I sent an email to the people ___ (live) next door.
who live / living (either works well here)
The athlete ___ (run) the fastest will win the race.
who runs (relative clause)
The company ___ (employ) over a thousand people was founded in 1980.
employing (reduced relative clause)
The documentary ___ (watch) last night was extremely informative.
which/that I/we watched (relative clause)
This is the restaurant ___ serves the best pizza in town.
 
which
 
who
 
what
 
where
The man ___ you met yesterday is my uncle.
 
who
 
which
 
where
 
whose
The students, ___ essays were excellent, got high grades.
 
whose
 
who's
 
that their
 
which
I don’t trust products ___ ingredients are not listed.
 
whose
 
who's
 
which
 
where
She knows a lot about cars, ___ is useful for her job at the dealership.
 
which
 
what
 
that
 
who
The book ___ I borrowed from the library was very informative.
 
-
 
who
 
where
 
what
They visited the castle ___ lies on the hill outside the town.
 
that
 
where
 
who
 
what
I have a message for people ___ are interested in joining the club.
 
who
 
whose
 
what
 
which
The documents ___ on the desk need to be signed.
 
lying
 
laying
 
lie
 
are lying
The girl ___ in the corner is my cousin.
 
sitting
 
sits
 
sit
 
who sits
The flowers ___ in the vase have a wonderful scent.
 
placed
 
placing
 
which placed
 
that placed
All the paintings ___ in the exhibit are for sale.
 
displayed
 
displaying
 
which displaying
 
are displaying
Join the sentences using a reduced relative clause. Add commas if necessary: The building was constructed in 1890. The building is a historical landmark.
The building, constructed in 1890, is a historical landmark.
Join the sentences using a reduced relative clause. Add commas if necessary: The documentary was released last year. It won several awards.
The documentary, released last year, won several awards.
Join the sentences using a reduced relative clause. Add commas if necessary: Beyoncé is performing tonight. She is known for her energetic stage presence.
Beyoncé, known for her energetic stage presence, is performing tonight.
Join the sentences using a reduced relative clause. Add commas if necessary: The students have been overseas for a year. They have been studying overseas. They will return next month.
The students studying abroad have been overseas for a year and will return next month.
Join the sentences using a reduced relative clause. Add commas if necessary: There are some books on the top shelf. They belong to the library. They must be returned by next week.
The books on the top shelf belonging to the library must be returned by next week.
Join the sentences using a reduced relative clause. Add commas if necessary: The papers are submitted late. They will lose points.
The papers submitted late will lose points.
Join the sentences using a relative clause. Add commas if necessary: Mr. Thompson is a retired engineer. He lives next door.
Mr. Thompson, who is a retired engineer, lives next door.
Join the sentences using a relative clause. Add commas if necessary: The Grand Canyon is one of the natural wonders of the world. It attracts millions of visitors.
The Grand Canyon, which is one of the natural wonders of the world, attracts millions of visitors.
Join the sentences using a relative clause. Add commas if necessary: Lake Baikal is the world's deepest lake. It contains 20% of the world's unfrozen freshwater reserve.
Lake Baikal, which contains 20% of the world's unfrozen freshwater reserve, is the world's deepest lake.
Join the sentences using a relative clause. Add commas if necessary: Some people tend to be less stressed. They often meditate.
People that/who often meditate tend to be less stressed.
Join the sentences using a relative clause. Add commas if necessary: The car needs to be moved immediately. It is parked in front of the gate.
The car that/which is parked in front of the gate needs to be moved immediately.
Join the sentences using a relative clause. Add commas if necessary: The experiments have yielded interesting results. They were conducted by our research team.
The experiments that/which were conducted by our research team have yielded interesting results.


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