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Hi!
How are you doing?
During this week we are going to continue talking about relative clauses,
but this time we are going to study relative adverbs.
Do you remember how to use relative clauses?
Let’s check the information and after that, answer the exercises to practice.
SESSION 1:
Relative Adverb “WHERE”
• As we checked before, we use relative clauses to make clear
which person or thing we are talking about, or to give more
information about people, things or situations.
• We have already studied the relative pronouns (who, which, that,
whose), which are words that act as the subject/object of the relative
clause.
• However, there are also relative adverbs that introduce relative
clauses, just like relative pronouns, but in this case they are used to
introduce information about time, place, or reason.
Look at the picture
and analyze the
examples:
Meaning
Examples
WHERE
• Prepa Norte is the place __________ we first met.
• ”WHERE” connects the ideas before and after that word and relates
them.
• WHERE is a question word but that´s not its use in the last examples.
SESSION 2:
Relative Adverb “WHERE”
Let´s practice joining two sentences together with the relative adverb
WHERE.
https://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/vocabulary/beginner-
vocabulary/places-town
ACTIVITY 2
• Click on the next webpage and answer the questions. Take a
screenshot of your final score as evidence.
https://agendaweb.org/exercises/vocabulary/city/places-2
ACTIVITY 3
your country and
• Collect information about a city in
make a sightseeing brochure. Include at least 3
different famous places and write a short description
of each place.
• In your description you could include:
• What the place is (an Aquarium, a monument, a
museum, etc.)
• What it is famous for.
• What you can see and do there.
• Add some pictures and include at least 3 sentences Example of a sightseeing
brochure.
using relative clauses with where.
ACTIVITY 4
Join the sentences using where.
1. Coco’s is a café. We often have coffee there.
2. This is the restaurant. My parents met here.
3. New York is the city. I grew up there.
4. Here’s the gallery. My brother works here.
5. The Tate Modern is an art gallery. You can see a lot of paintings
there.
HAVE A NICE WEEK! SEE YOU NEXT TIME.
Bibliography
• Evans, Virginia and Dooley, Jenny (2010). Upload 4 USA: Express
Publishing.
Imágenes recuperadas de:
• https://www.pexels.com/es-es/buscar/al%20aire%20libre/
• https://7esl.com/places-in-the-city-vocabulary/
• https://test-english.com/explanation/b2/relative-clauses-defining-non-
defining/