Relative Clause or Conjunction Pronouns Relative clause is used to form one sentence from two separate sentences. The relative pronoun replaces one of two identical noun phrases and relates the clauses to each other. Note: In speaking, that can be used for people, but NOT in formal written English.
PRONOUN USE IN FORMAL ENGLISH
THAT THINGS WHICH THINGS WHO PEOPLE WHOM PEOPLE WHOSE USUALLY PEOPLE The relative pronoun completely replaces a We bought the stereo. The stereo duplicate noun phrase. had been advertised at a reduced There can be no regular pronoun along with the price. relative pronoun. We bought the stereo that had Incorrect: This is the book been advertised at a reduced that I bought it at the price. bookstore. Rinda is going to buy the house. Correct: This is the book that I bought at the We have been thinking of buying bookstore. the house. Rinda is going to buy the house that we have been thinking of Remember that a sentence buying. with a relative clause can WHO/WHOM always be reduced to two Who is used when the noun phrase being separates sentences, so replaced is in the subject position of the each clause must contain a sentence. verb. Attributive and Predicative Adjective Quantitative is adjective that There are two ways in adjective use as follow: showing how much nouns' mean. Quantitative adjectives limit noun in the same such Attributive Use. An adjective is used as as; quantity, and degree attributive if adjective gives its noun character which showed by adjective. with directly. Adjective of quantity is e.g. A lazy man. followed by singular noun. A beautiful women. This noun must be material An active child. noun and abstract noun. Such as; much bread, much butter, much sugar, much pain Predicative Use. An adjective is used as (material noun), and much attributive if adjective is made a part of verb pain (abstract noun). in a sentence. Then, adjective gives its noun The main words which character through its verb with no directly. including in this category e.g. That cat is active. are: Mr. Ruslan arrived safe. Much, little, no, some, any, Her character is very honour. enough, whole, sufficient, and half. GOOD LUCK. AND SEE YOU!!!
Here are three sentences with pronouns agreeing with the nouns:1. The girl is holding her doll. 2. The boys are playing with their football. 3. The dog is wagging its tail