The document discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses. Defining relative clauses provide essential information about a person or thing by identifying which one is being referred to. Non-defining relative clauses provide extra, non-essential information by adding details about a person or thing whose identity is already clear from the context. The examples show how defining and non-defining clauses are used differently and can change the meaning of the sentences.
The document discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses. Defining relative clauses provide essential information about a person or thing by identifying which one is being referred to. Non-defining relative clauses provide extra, non-essential information by adding details about a person or thing whose identity is already clear from the context. The examples show how defining and non-defining clauses are used differently and can change the meaning of the sentences.
The document discusses defining and non-defining relative clauses. Defining relative clauses provide essential information about a person or thing by identifying which one is being referred to. Non-defining relative clauses provide extra, non-essential information by adding details about a person or thing whose identity is already clear from the context. The examples show how defining and non-defining clauses are used differently and can change the meaning of the sentences.
top and glasses is my sister. Non-defining relative Clause (gives extra information)
This woman, who is wearing a white top and
glasses, is my sister. that Do these two sentences refer to the same thing?
My sister, who lives in Lublin, is a doctor.
There is only one girl. She is shy and beautiful too.
My sister who lives in Lublin is a doctor.
Do these two sentences refer to the same thing? My sister, who lives in Lublin, is a doctor. (I have 1 sister) There is only one girl. She is shy and beautiful too.
My sister who lives in Lublin is a doctor.
I have 2 sisters and I’m talking about the one who is a doctor What does each pronoun mean in your language? Whose Where possesive Which places case things, animals Who When people That time People, things