A relative clause can be used to give additional information about a noun. They are introduced by a relative pronoun like 'that', 'which', 'who', 'whose', 'where' and 'when'. For example: I won’t ...
English Teacher Claire on MSNOpinion
What’s the Difference Between THAT, WHICH, and WHOSE?
Are you confused about when to use that, which, or whose? You’re not alone! In this lesson, Claire breaks down these tricky ...
A relative clause is a type of subordinate clause that modifies a noun. For example, ‘Mr and Mrs Selfie arrived in the car that they had bought this morning.’ If often does this by using a relative ...
It is argued that the proposed reanalysis of the circumstantial sḏm(.f)/sḏm.n(.f) as the unconverted/non-transposed forms of the simple suffix conjugation, i.e ...
Extraposed relative clauses pose certain problems for movement-based analyses. They seem to be insensitive to island constraints, and show intricate interactions with variable binding. Starting from ...
1. Relative clauses are “embedded” grammatical structures, contained inside other grammatical structures. 2. Relative clauses play a central role in English discourse. 3. Relative clause knowledge is ...
Relative clauses are bound clauses that modify NPs and occasionally CPs. The former are adjoined to NPs. A relative clause contains a WH-phrase which moves and is adjoined to CP: The student who likes ...
Modifying sentences containing relative clauses is no easy task! Because relative clauses play a central role in English discourse, modifying text can result in awkward or unnatural discourse. However ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback