A simple, short video giving examples of when to use the relative clauses who, which and where.
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Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Fri, 08/29/2014 - 04:57
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A very good, short video on the difference between defining clauses (information that is important and specific to what is being discussed) and non-defining clauses (information that is unnecessary or extra). The teacher goes through things at a good, even pace and there are lots of clear examples for you to check your understanding.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Thu, 08/28/2014 - 03:14 -
Learn how to use adjective clauses to give your English sentences more depth and sound more natural. This page includes an explanation and several exercises for practice. The exercise answers are available, if you can't seem to get a question right.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 01/18/2012 - 08:46 -
You can use "whose" in an adjective clause describing a noun. Many native English speakers are not clear on this grammar rule, so if you learn it you will sound very educated, especially in formal situations.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Mon, 02/13/2012 - 09:31
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A relative clause is additional information about the subject that we include in the same sentence. This lesson explains it on elementary, intermediate and advanced levels.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Mon, 02/13/2012 - 08:18 -
Learn how to use and punctuate relative clauses in this video lesson. Your writing will be clear and concise!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 10/29/2013 - 23:51 -
This site tests your understanding of phrases, dependent clauses and independent clauses. Drag each part of the sentence to the correct lane and watch your car speed round the track!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Thu, 06/23/2016 - 11:43 -
This is a very detailed site from the British Council going through all the types of use of relative clauses. There are two interactive quizzes at the end to text your understanding.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Thu, 08/28/2014 - 03:05 -
This lesson will help you sound more natural in your English speech. When can you eliminate clauses? This video explains when (and why) you can reduce your adjective clauses. There are exercises for you to practice after watching the video.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 01/18/2012 - 07:16 -
Learn how to give more information about a subject using defining relative clauses in English, such as "Jim is the man who has a beard". In this advanced English lesson you will see two colleagues talking about a visit from their investor. As they talk about how the visit went, they use several relative clauses to make each other understood.
Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 01/18/2012 - 07:32 -
How do you properly use indefinite pronouns like "everyone" and "everything" with adjectives? Check out this video lesson to learn some of your options!
Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 01/18/2012 - 08:17 -
Learn when to use “that” and “which,” and listen to a review of the two types of relative clauses. Commas are important and can change the entire meaning of a sentence! An excellent lesson for students who already know about relative clauses.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 01/18/2012 - 08:28 -
This video shows you how to form an adjective clause to describe a location. It's not that hard to do and you will sound more like a native speaker. It's always good to know more options to express yourself!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 01/18/2012 - 08:45 -
There are so many words that end in "-ing" ! This video lesson goes into grammatical details about -ING adjectives, nouns, gerunds, subjects and, of course, the continuous tenses. With this video you will know why there are so many -ING words!
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Tue, 02/14/2012 - 04:29
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Comprehensive resource about modifying clauses, relative nouns and when to use or not use modifying clauses. Includes thorough explanations and quizzes.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 01/18/2012 - 08:44 -
Shorten your sentences and sound more like a native speaker with this video grammar lesson about changing adjectives clauses into adjective phrases.
Category:Status: PublishedUpdated date: Wed, 01/18/2012 - 08:40
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