RELATIVE CLAUSES WITH WHO AND WHICH Who and which are examples of relative pronouns. We use them after a noun to make it clear which person or thing we are talking about. She's the woman who owns the restaurant. There’s the cafe which sells delicious burgers. We use who when we are talking about people. A baker is someone who makes bread and cakes. I've got a friend who loves spicy food. It wasn't Thomas who Liked fish, it was Sarah. Ms Muti - Easy Study Club aWe use which when we are talking about things and animals. Pizza is a food which is popular round the world. This is the dog which we've had for years. Ihis is the toy which has been with me since I was Tittle: Remember that with a relative pronoun, we don't repeat the subject pronouns (he, she, it, etc.) Do you know the girl who she won the cooking competition? It was Jonathan who +e asked for more Ice cream.ADVERBS OF MANNER Adverbs of manner are words like quickly, slowly, simply, etc. They describe verbs and they say how we do something. I was hungry, so I ate my lunch quickly. I like to eat my breakfast slowly. I don't understand. Please explain it to me simply. EE CASE CEP eee oer {ADJECTIVE most adjectives quiet, quick, careful adjectives ending in a consonant +y easy, happy, healthy ADVERB add-ly quietly, quickly, carefully drop the -y, add -ily easily, happily, healthily adjectives ending in -le terrible, horrible, possible change -le to -ly terribly, horribly, possibly irregular good, fast, hard co well, fast, hard Ms Muti - Easy Study ClubRemember that fast and hard have the same form for both the adjective and the adverb. The service at the cafe wasn't very fast. Don't eat fast. You'll get stomach ache. (adverb) This steak is really hard. I can't eat it. (adjective) I'm studying hard for my exams. (adverb) This is the usual word order with adverbs: verb + adverb She cooks well. verb + object + adverb He ate his Lunch quickly. in (adjective)