12-1 Adjective clauses: introduction

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RELATIVE CLAUSES.
Advertisements

12-1 Adjective clauses: introduction
Subjective and Objective Case Pronouns
RELATIVE CLAUSES DEFINING & NON-DEFINING. RELATIVE CLAUSES Defining relative clauses: You use defining relative clauses to say exactly which person or.
Identifying Parts of Speech & their Functions Nouns, Pronouns, Verbs, Prepositions, Adjectives, & Adverbs; Subjects & Objects.
Adverbs and Adjectives
ADJECTIVE CLAUSE. ADJECTIVE CLAUSES: INTRODUCTION ADJECTIVES An adjectives modifies a noun. “Modify” means to change a little. An adjective describes.
The Clause Mrs. Robilotto 9 CP. Definition THE CLAUSE A group of related words that is used as part of a sentence Contains a verb and its subject Can.
Preview 1-3 Pronoun + be + nounPronoun + be + noun 1-4 Contractions with beContractions with be 1-5 Negative with beNegative with be 1-6 Be + adjectiveBe.
Technology in language teaching Instructor : Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Vu, Ph.D. REDUCED RELATIVE CLAUSE Created by: Nguyễn Thị Thanh Mai Nguyễn Thị Quỳnh Trâm.
Adjective Clauses who whom which that whose when where
ADJECTIVE CLAUSES WITH SUBJECT RELATIVE PRONOUNS
RELATIVE CLAUSES Ies Argentona English Seminar. Relative Clauses are formed by joining 2 sentences: - “ Alina is the student”+ “She comes from Russia”:
Adjective Clauses who whom which that whose when where LAY SENGHOR1.
English Grammar-Basic
Personal Pronouns A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns. The most frequently used pronouns are called personal pronouns. They.
 DEFINING CLAUSES give essential information about their antecedent and without them the meaning will be incomplete.  These never go between commas.
RELATIVE CLAUSE BY : PEPI FIDIA, S.Pd. RELATIVE CLAUSE : a dependent clause that modifies a noun. It describes, identifies, or gives further information.
ADJECTIVE CLAUSES Grammar 1CApril 11, Today’s Class  5 Minute Quiz  Go over the homework  Review  Continue with the chapter  Game  Drills/Homework.
The Adjective Clause which one? -or- what kind?. Adjectives Modify: NOUNS and PRONOUNS An adjective phrase modifies a NOUN or PRONOUN and An adjective.
OBJECTIVES 1.Relative clauses 2.Listening practice 3.Oral presentation a news report (sport, environment, education etc.) two minutes speaking about one.
1.That is the woman. She bought my laptop. -> That is the woman who bought my laptop. 2.We know many people. They live in London. -> We know many people.
A pronoun is a word used in place of one or more nouns. Zac Lawrence Taylor Crowder.
A DJECTIVE C LAUSES. First, let’s remember that adjectives modify (or describe) nouns and pronouns. Example: - Intelligent students understand grammar.
Pronouns Relative.
Pronouns A pronoun is a word used in place of one noun or more than one noun. The noun replaced, or referred to, by the pronoun is called the pronoun’s.
Your friends and your teacher will help you…  Answer key to the exercise: 1. F 2. F 3. T 4. T 5. F.
Adjective Clause 1. The adjective clause is used to modify a noun or a pronoun. They do what regular adjectives do – they describe nouns. 2. An adjective.
Personal pronouns. Subject and object pronouns I me I am lost. Can you help me? I want you to go with me. An object pronoun comes after a verb or a preposition.
Grammar Fix Part 1. Pronouns What are they? Words that take the place of a noun How many can you think of? There are many, but they fall in to Five main.
 Grammar 5. There are several pronouns that can be used in adjective clauses: that (people and things) o The new computer that I bought is really fast.
Pronouns By Deobra. What are pronouns? A pronoun is a word that takes the place of one or more nouns.
Presenters:Nguyen Hai Thuy Duong Nguyen Hong Minh English 3B.04 Presenters:Nguyen Hai Thuy Duong Nguyen Hong Minh English 3B.04.
RELATIVE CLAUSES M. Martín Abeleira..
PARTS OF SPEECHPARTS OF SPEECH. NOUNS Definition: A noun names a person, place, or thing. Example: John, computer, honesty, school A singular noun is.
Adjective Clauses Thomas Prime 5 – Unit 2. Adjective Clauses A clause is a group of words containing a subject and a verb. What is an adjective clause.
Chapter 12 Adjective Clauses.
Who & whom = used for people, which = used for things, that = used for things and people, whose = used to show possession. Relative pronouns introduce.
Relative Clauses, Relative Pronouns We use relative clauses to define people and things or to give more information about them; relative clauses come immediately.
Paragraph pointer: Title A title of a paragraph tells the main idea in a few words.
RELATIVE PRONOUNS WHO WHOM (object) WHICH WHOSE THAT
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES MY-YOUR-HIS-HER-ITS-OUR-YOUR- THEIR.
Relative Pronouns in relative clauses
Adjective Modifiers Make a Wish 10 Look what I found on the street! A Typical Family 1.
RELATIVE ADVERBS AND PRONOUNS What are they? How do I use them correctly?
present music balloons marriage.
RELATIVE CLAUSES. DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSE We use defining relative clauses to add essential information to a sentence. The clause goes immediately after.
Adjective Phrases  Who  Whom  Which  That  Whose  Where.
1 Prepared by: Laila al-Hasan. Unit 1: Finding the Ideal Job Part 6: Grammar 1. Descriptive Adjectives√ 2. Possessive Adjectives 3. Location of Adjectives.
FORMEXAMPLE Active or present participleI fell asleep watching television. We’re taking a short break now. Past participleI’ve watched all those videos.
The sentence and its parts. Ms. López March 12 th, 2012.
Adjective Clause \. An adjective clause is a dependent clause that modifies a noun. It is possible to combine the following two sentences to form one.
Adjective Clauses. Review: What is an adjective? What is a clause?
Wellcome to ENGLISH 2 class 11 th Meeting. A d j e c t i v e c l a u s e.
Adjective Clauses Chapter 12. Introduction (12-1) An ADJECTIVE modifies a noun. Modify = change a little. An adjective modifies a noun by giving more.
Slide shows for use with PowerPoint presentation software
Gina is running fast. She is late for work.
Subject and Object Pronouns
The young man is a talented musician.
Slide shows for use with PowerPoint presentation software
ADJECTIVE CLAUSE.
SUBJECTS, VERBS, AND OBJECTS
Personal Pronouns PRONOUN - Takes the place of a noun
NOUNS person, place, thing, or idea
PRONOUN CASE NINTH GRADE ENGLISH.
Relative Pronouns.
OBJECT PRONOUNS.
CONTENTS Preview 14-1 Modifying Nouns with Adjectives and Nouns
Level 4 Unit 8 - Grammar.
Presentation transcript:

12-1 Adjective clauses: introduction CONTENTS 12-1 Adjective clauses: introduction 12-2 Using who and that in adjective ... 12-3 Using object pronouns in adjective ... 12-4 Using pronouns in adjective clauses… 12-5 Singular and plural verbs in adjective … 12-6 Using prepositions in adjective clauses 12-7 Using whose in adjective clauses

I have a terrific friend 12-1 ADJECTIVE CLAUSES: INTRODUCTION I have a terrific friend who is very kind.

(a) I have a terrific friend. 12-1 ADJECTIVE CLAUSES: INTRODUCTION adjective + noun 11-10 CPITALIZATION (a) I have a terrific friend. adjective + noun (b) I have a thoughtful friend. adjective modifies noun

(a) I have a terrific friend. 12-1 ADJECTIVE CLAUSES: INTRODUCTION adjective + noun 11-10 CPITALIZATION (a) I have a terrific friend. adjective + noun (b) I have a thoughtful friend. adjective noun (usually)

noun + adjective clause (c) I have a friend who is always cheerful. 12-1 ADJECTIVE CLAUSES: INTRODUCTION noun + adjective clause 11-10 CPITALIZATION (c) I have a friend who is always cheerful. noun + adjective clause 11-10 CPITALIZATION (d) I have a friend who is a doctor. noun + adjective clause 11-10 CPITALIZATION (e) I have a friend who lives next door. adjective clause modifies noun

noun + adjective clause (c) I have a friend who is always cheerful. 12-1 ADJECTIVE CLAUSES: INTRODUCTION noun + adjective clause 11-10 CPITALIZATION (c) I have a friend who is always cheerful. noun + adjective clause 11-10 CPITALIZATION (d) I have a friend who is a doctor. noun + adjective clause 11-10 CPITALIZATION (e) I have a friend who lives next door. noun adjective clause

The boy who is dirty is very happy. 12-2 USING WHO AND THAT IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES The boy who is dirty is very happy.

who he (a) The boy is dirty. He is very happy. 12-2 USING WHO AND THAT IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (a) The boy is dirty. He is very happy. (b) The boy is very happy. who is dirty he = subject pronoun who = subject pronoun who he adjective clause

(d) The child is very happy. that is messy 12-2 USING WHO AND THAT IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (c) The child is messy. He is very happy. (d) The child is very happy. that is messy that = subject pronoun Can replace who

(a) The boy who is dirty is very happy. 12-2 USING WHO AND THAT IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (a) The boy who is dirty is very happy. (d) The child is very happy. that is messy adjective clause comes after the noun INCORRECT: The child is very happy that is messy.

two sentences one sentence 12-1,12-2 LET’S PRACTICE who two sentences one sentence Jonah is in my English class. He is an excellent student. Jonah who is an excellent student is in my English class.

two sentences one sentence 12-1,12-2 LET’S PRACTICE that two sentences one sentence The woman is Mariko. She is an artist. The woman __________________ ____________________________. that is an artist is Mariko

The woman that I spoke to 12-3 USING OBJECT PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE PEOPLE The woman that I spoke to is a doctor.

O that O S V (a) The woman is a doctor. I spoke to her. S V 12-3 USING OBJECT PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE PEOPLE S V O (a) The woman is a doctor. I spoke to her. that O S V (b) The woman that I spoke to is a doctor. To make an adjective clause her = object pronoun Change her to that Switch the order

O O S V (a) The woman is a doctor. I spoke to her. that 12-3 USING OBJECT PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE PEOPLE S V O (a) The woman is a doctor. I spoke to her. that (c) The woman Ø I spoke to is a doctor. O S V (b) The woman that I spoke to is a doctor. OK to delete object pronoun 15

O who whom O her S V (d) The woman is a doctor. I spoke to her. S V 12-3 USING OBJECT PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE PEOPLE S V O (d) The woman is a doctor. I spoke to her. who whom O S V (e) The woman who I spoke to is a doctor. (f) The woman whom I spoke to is a doctor. her who whom 16

common in speaking and writing 12-3 USING OBJECT PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE PEOPLE (b) The woman that I spoke to is a doctor. (c) The woman Ø I spoke to is a doctor. (e) The woman who I spoke to is a doctor. (f) The woman whom I spoke to is a doctor. common in speaking and writing that, Ø, who whom very formal writing ONLY 17

? The people that I met last night were really funny. CORRECT OR 12-2, 12-3 LET’S PRACTICE ? CORRECT OR INCORRECT The people that I met last night were really funny.

? The man fixed my car was friendly. CORRECT OR INCORRECT 12-2, 12-3 LET’S PRACTICE ? CORRECT OR INCORRECT The man fixed my car was friendly. Animation is off.

? The woman that is reading is my sister. CORRECT OR INCORRECT 12-2, 12-3 LET’S PRACTICE ? CORRECT OR INCORRECT The woman that is reading is my sister. Animation is off

The tools that are in my pocket are new. 12-4 USING PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE THINGS The tools that are in my pocket are new.

(a) The tools are new. They are in my pocket. s v 12-4 USING PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE THINGS s v (a) The tools are new. They are in my pocket. s v (b) The tools that are in my pocket are new. s v (c) The tools which are in my pocket are new. that people, things which things Who, whom people

(a) The tools are new. They are in my pocket. 12-4 USING PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE THINGS (a) The tools are new. They are in my pocket. (b) The tools that are in my pocket are new. (c) The tools which are in my pocket are new. INCORRECT: The tools are in my pocket are new.

(d) The old car needs work. I drive it. o s v 12-4 USING PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE THINGS s v o (d) The old car needs work. I drive it. o s v (e) The old car which I drive needs work. o s v (f) The old car that I drive needs work. s v (g) The old car Ø I drive needs work. which, that object in adjective clause

(d) The old car needs work. I drive it. 12-4 USING PRONOUNS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES TO DESCRIBE THINGS (d) The old car needs work. I drive it. (e) The old car which I drive needs work. same meaning (f) The old car that I drive needs work. same meaning (g) The old car Ø I drive needs work.

two sentences one sentence 12-4 LET’S PRACTICE which two sentences one sentence We played a game. It was fun. The game which we played was fun.

two sentences one sentence 12-4 LET’S PRACTICE that two sentences one sentence Where is the store? It sells great vegetables. Where is _____________________________? the store that sells great vegetables

I have a friend who is a wonderful gardener. 12-5 SINGULAR AND PLURAL VERBS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES I have a friend who is a wonderful gardener.

(a) I have a friend who is a wonderful gardener. 12-5 SINGULAR AND PLURAL VERBS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (a) I have a friend who is a wonderful gardener. singular noun singular verb

(b) I have friends who are wonderful gardeners. 12-5 SINGULAR AND PLURAL VERBS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (b) I have friends who are wonderful gardeners. plural noun plural verb

People who travel to other countries ___ required to have a passport. 12-5 LET’S PRACTICE is are People who travel to other countries ___ required to have a passport. are

A set of twins that ___ not identical ___ called fraternal. is is 12-5 LET’S PRACTICE is are A set of twins that ___ not identical ___ called fraternal. is is

There are many people in Europe who ______ more than one language. 12-5 LET’S PRACTICE speak speaks There are many people in Europe who ______ more than one language. speak

The new student that I talked to was excited to be in college. 12-6 USING PREPOSITIONS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES The new student that I talked to was excited to be in college.

(a) The teacher is friendly. I talked to her. 12-6 USING PREPOSITIONS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES PREP OBJ (a) The teacher is friendly. I talked to her. OBJ PREP (c) The teacher that I talked to is friendly. (d) The teacher Ø I talked to is friendly. (b) The teacher whom I talked to is friendly.

(e) The teacher to whom I talked is friendly. 12-6 USING PREPOSITIONS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES FORMAL ENGLISH MUST have pronoun PREP Obj. (e) The teacher to whom I talked is friendly. preposition + whom + adjective clause which

(f) The paper is long. I am working on it. 12-6 USING PREPOSITIONS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES PREP OBJ (f) The paper is long. I am working on it. OBJ PREP (h) The paper that I am working on is long. (i) The paper Ø I am working on is long. (g) The paper which I am working on is long.

(j) The paper on which I am working is long. 12-6 USING PREPOSITIONS IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES FORMAL ENGLISH MUST have pronoun PREP OBJ (j) The paper on which I am working is long. preposition + whom + adjective clause which

two sentences one sentence 12-6 LET’S PRACTICE which two sentences one sentence We went to a game. It was boring. The game which we went to was boring.

two sentences one sentence 12-6 LET’S PRACTICE Ø two sentences one sentence We went to a game. It was boring. The game Ø we went to was boring.

that The sculpture museum was interesting. We went to it. 12-6 LET’S PRACTICE The sculpture museum was interesting. We went to it. that The sculpture museum that we went to was interesting.

The boy whose wrist is broken has a cast. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES The boy whose wrist is broken has a cast.

(a) The boy has a cast. His wrist is broken. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (a) The boy has a cast. His wrist is broken.

(b) The boy whose wrist is broken has a cast. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (a) The boy has a cast. His wrist is broken. whose wrist (b) The boy whose wrist is broken has a cast. whose possession

(b) The boy whose wrist is broken has a cast. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (a) The boy has a cast. His wrist is broken. whose wrist (b) The boy whose wrist is broken has a cast. adjective clause

(d) I have a friend whose mother is a doctor. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (c) I have a friend. Her mother is a doctor. whose mother (d) I have a friend whose mother is a doctor.

(d) I have a friend whose mother is a doctor. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (c) I have a friend. Her mother is a doctor. whose mother (d) I have a friend whose mother is a doctor. adjective clause

(e) The family was moving. I bought their car. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (e) The family was moving. I bought their car.

(e) The family was moving. I bought their car. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (e) The family was moving. I bought their car. whose car (f) The family whose car I bought was moving.

(c) The family is moving. I bought their car. 12-7 USING WHOSE IN ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (c) The family is moving. I bought their car. whose car (d) The family whose car I bought was moving. adjective clause

who whose This is my friend Ichiro. His sister is a famous scientist. 12-7 LET’S PRACTICE who whose This is my friend Ichiro. His sister is a famous scientist. This is my friend Ichiro whose sister is a famous scientist.

who whose I go to a great doctor. She is very busy. 12-7 LET’S PRACTICE who whose I go to a great doctor. She is very busy. I go to a great doctor who is very busy.

who whose I go to a busy doctor. Her patients often have to wait 12-7 LET’S PRACTICE who whose I go to a busy doctor. Her patients often have to wait in line. I go to a busy doctor whose patients often have to wait in line.

Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education and PHOTO CREDITS Copyright © 2008 Pearson Education and its licensors. All rights reserved. Images used under license from: Shutterstock, Inc. Clipart, Inc. 54 54