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Relative Pronouns (who/that)

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  • She avoids (noisy / peaceful / crowded) cafés. They are hard to relax in.
    He avoids noisy cafés that are hard to relax in.
  • She prefers (honest / careless / rude) friends. They always tell the truth.
    She prefers honest friends who always tell the truth.
  • I admire (kind / selfish / impatient) people. They help others without being asked.
    I admire kind people who help others without being asked.
  • He dislikes (slow / fast / reliable) internet connections. They waste his time.
    He dislikes slow internet connections that waste his time.
  • I like (friendly / cold / impatient) coworkers. They make the office pleasant.
    I like friendly coworkers who make the office pleasant.
  • The teacher likes (strict / kind / lazy) students. They always follow the rules.
    The teacher likes kind students who always follow the rules.
  • I can’t stand (rude / polite / shy) people. They interrupt others when they speak.
    I can’t stand rude people who interrupt others when they speak.
  • We need a (creative / impatient / stubborn) designer. She can think of new ideas easily.
    We need a creative designer who can think of new ideas easily.
  • He avoids (talkative / lazy / supportive) colleagues. They distract him at work.
    He avoids talkative colleagues who distract him at work.
  • My sister prefers (generous / arrogant / impatient) friends. They always help her when she needs it.
    My sister prefers generous friends who always help her when she needs it.
  • Sarah is a(n) (curious / boring / selfish) child. She asks many questions about the world.
    Sarah is a curious child who asks many questions about the world.
  • We need (clear / confusing / long) instructions. They are easy to follow.
    We need clear instructions that are easy to follow.
  • He prefers (cheap / expensive / comfortable) hotels. They offer good service.
    He prefers comfortable hotels that offer good service.
  • I don’t like (rude / cheerful / polite) customers. They are hard to deal with.
    I don’t like rude customers who are hard to deal with.
  • I’d prefer a(n) (temperamental / supportive / egotistical) boss. I can do my best for her.
    I’d prefer a supportive boss who I can do my best for.
  • She loves (interesting / boring / funny) books. They make her think a lot.
    She loves interesting books that make her think a lot.
  • I can’t stand (noisy / quiet / cheerful) neighbors. They always disturb me.
    I can’t stand noisy neighbors who always disturb me.
  • I dislike (strict / fair / careless) teachers. They give too much homework.
    I dislike strict teachers who give too much homework.
  • She likes (creative / boring / careless) students. They think in new ways.
    She likes creative students who think in new ways.
  • I can’t stand (selfish / generous / shy) people. They never share anything.
    I can’t stand selfish people who never share anything.
  • We avoid (dangerous / safe / crowded) streets. They are unsafe at night.
    We avoid dangerous streets that are unsafe at night.
  • She hates (messy / tidy / organized) roommates. They never clean the kitchen.
    She hates messy roommates who never clean the kitchen.
  • My dog loves (friendly / aggressive / shy) people. They always play with him.
    My dog loves friendly people who always play with him.
  • I need a(n) (honest / dishonest / arrogant) assistant. She always tells me the truth.
    I need a honest assistant who always tells me the truth.
  • I don’t like (lazy / helpful / rude) classmates. They never do their work.
    I don’t like lazy classmates who never do their work.