Adjectives Clauses (Relative pronouns, who,

whom and that).

The main relative pronouns are:
Who: used for humans in subject position:
Subject pronoun: Relative pronoun + verb + complement.
Ex: Narcisa, who is an English teacher, works at Unach.
Object pronoun: Relative + verb + object pronoun.
Ex: Narcisa who teaches you, works at Unach.
Whom: used for humans in object position:
Subject pronoun: Relative pronoun + verb + complement.
Ex: Doctor Rodriguez, whom I invited is an excellent
pharmacology professor.
Object pronoun: Relative + verb + object pronoun.
Ex: Doctor Rodriguez, whom my students know well, is
an excellent pharmacology professor.
That always indicates a clause that is essential to the
meaning of the sentence because it defines or identifies
the noun it refers to:
Subject pronoun: Relative pronoun + verb + complement.
Ex: Lisa wore the apron lab that she bought in Quito.
Object pronoun: Relative + verb + object pronoun.
Ex: The apron lab that Lisa wore is trendy.

1. Make your statements using objects and subjects

pronouns.
Who
Subject pronoun: Relative pronoun + verb + complement.
Ex:
Object pronoun: Relative + verb + object pronoun.
Ex:
Whom
Subject pronoun: Relative pronoun + verb + complement.
Ex:
Object pronoun: Relative + verb + object pronoun.
Ex:
That
Subject pronoun: Relative pronoun + verb + complement.
Ex:
Object pronoun: Relative + verb + object pronoun.
Ex: