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Think 3 unit 5

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  • Combine the sentences by adding a relative pronoun: The girl ate a poisoned apple. She was named Snow White.
    The girl who ate a poisoned apple was named Snow White.
  • Complete the sentence with a relative pronoun: The boy _______ shoes are untied is careless.
    whose
  • Combine the sentences by adding a relative pronoun: The dog belongs to Dorothy. Its name is Toto.
    The dog whose name is Toto belongs to Dorothy. / The dog that is named Toto belongs to Dorothy.
  • Combine the sentences by adding a relative pronoun: The girl fell down a hole. She was named Alice.
    The girl who fell down a hole was named Alice.
  • Correct the mistake: This phone which I just got is already broken.
    This phone, which I just got, is already broken.
  • Correct the mistake: The supermarket that I go sells the freshest fruit.
    The market where I go sells the freshest fruit.
  • Combine the sentences with non-defining relative clauses: The movie was great. It was based on a book.
    The movie, which was based on a book, was great.
  • Correct the mistake:  Gary, who’s dad is proud of him, just won.
    Gary, whose dad is proud of him, just won.
  • Complete the sentence with a relative pronoun: The woman _____ was singing looked at me.
    who or that
  • Complete the sentence with a relative pronoun: I met a woman _______ loves cats.
    who or that
  • Combine the sentences with non-defining relative clauses: The murder was never solved. It was turned into a movie.
    The murder, which was never solved, was turned into a movie.
  • Combine the sentences with which clauses: I’m learning to play the guitar. It’s difficult.
    I’m learning to play the guitar, which is difficult.
  • Combine the sentences by adding a relative pronoun: Don Quixote fought giants. They were actually windmills.
    Don Quixote fought giants that were actually windmills.
  • Combine the sentences with non-defining relative clauses: The hero was a spy. He had a lot of friends.
    The hero, who was a spy, had a lot of friends.
  • Correct the mistake: The man, that is French, has written ten books.
    The man, who is French, has written ten books.
  • Combine the sentences with non-defining relative clauses: That shelf is special. I keep my books there.
    That shelf, which is special, is where I keep my books.
  • Combine the sentences with non-defining relative clauses: The author wasn’t happy with all the attention. He’s a very private person.
    The author, who is a very private person, wasn’t happy with all the attention.
  • Correct the mistake: The story what he told us was interesting.
    The story that he told us was interesting.
  • Combine the sentences with which clauses: My sister told me the test was today. I forgot.
    My sister told me the test was today, which I forgot.
  • Combine the sentences with which clauses: His cousin is getting married. That’s great.
    His cousin is getting married, which is great.
  • Combine the sentences with which clauses: The road is narrow. This can cause problems.
    The road is narrow, which can cause problems.
  • Complete the sentence with a relative pronoun: That’s _____ we used to play years ago.
    where
  • Combine the sentences with which clauses: My mom gave me a car. It was a surprise.
    My mom gave me a car, which was a surprise.
  • Complete the sentence with a relative pronoun: The city _______ I grew up has changed.
    where
  • Combine the sentences by adding a relative pronoun: The boy is named Peter Pan. His arch-enemy is Captain Hook.
    The boy whose arch-enemy is Captain Hook is named Peter Pan.
  • Combine the sentences with non-defining relative clauses: Writing is not for everyone. It is an art form.
    Writing, which is an art form, is not for everyone.
  • Correct the mistake: Paul George, whose very tall, plays basketball.
    Paul George, who’s very tall, plays basketball.
  • Combine the sentences by adding a relative pronoun: The man was George Orwell. He wrote 1984.
    The man who wrote 1984 was George Orwell.
  • Complete the sentence with a relative pronoun: That’s not the man _______ car I saw.
    whose
  • Combine the sentences with which clauses: It’s going to snow now. That’s great for skiers.
    It’s going to snow now, which is great for skiers.
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