Edit Game
C1 relative clauses
 Delete

Use commas to add multiple tags

 Private  Unlisted  Public



 Save

Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • 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.

 Import questions





 Save   20  Close
Join the sentences with a relative clause: I'm sick. It's because of the water.
The water is why I am sick. / I'm sick, which is because of the water.
Join the sentences with  relative clause: Cancer is a disease. There is no cure for it.
Cancer is a disease which there is no cure for.
Join the sentences with a relative clause: James is a teacher. I blame my failures on him.
James is the teacher on whom I blame my failures.
Join the sentences with a relative clause: I visited a graveyard. Elvis is buried there.
I visited the graveyard where Elvis is buried.
Join the sentences with a relative clause: You know David. He is going to Armenia.
David, who you know, is going to Armenia.
My boss with ..... I had argument was really angry.
 
whom
 
which
 
why
 
when
That's the person ..... dog almost bit me!
 
whose
 
who
 
that
 
which
The reason ..... I'm late is because of a traffic jam.
why
Make this sentence more formal: "Nicole is the first girl who I fell in love with"
Nicole is the first girl WITH WHOM I fell in love.
Create a sentence with a relative claude:  "This is the medicine. Mark depends on it"
This is the medicine WHICH Mark depends ON .
Is this sentence correct? "I dislike the characters appear in Harry Potter"
I dislike the characters WHICH / THAT appear in Harry Potter.
Is this sentence correct? "I've visited the monument that Vilafranca is famous for"
Yes, it is.
You can use "at which", "in which" and "to which" to mean...
 
where
 
who
 
when
 
that
"This is the house where I was born" What can replace "where" ?
 
in which
 
when
 
for whom
 
that
Is this sentence correct? "Call my on my new number, that you already know"
WHICH you already know (no "that" in non-defining relative clauses)
This is the book ..... which the film is based.
ON
Harry is the singer ..... song went to number one.
 
whose
 
who's
 
who
 
which
Mark, ..... you know, is really into surfing.
 
who
 
who / that
 
who / whose
 
which / that
"She gave me some herbs WHICH were grown by her". Can the relative pronoun be removed?
No, it can't.
"She gave me some herbs WHICH she had grown". Can the relative pronoun be removed?
Yes it can.
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.