Relative pronouns - Video

WATCH THE VIDEO AND REPEAT:
"WHO IS SHE? SHE IS THE GIRL WHO COMES FROM ROME.
WHAT IS THIS? IT IS THE DRAWING THAT I PAINTED FOR MY MOM."
A relative pronoun is a pronoun that is used to refer to nouns, modify them or say something more about them.
In English, the relative pronouns are WHO, THAT, WHICH and WHAT.
WATCH THE VIDEO AND REPEAT:
"WHO IS SHE? SHE IS THE GIRL WHO COMES FROM ROME.
WHAT IS THIS? IT IS THE DRAWING THAT I PAINTED FOR MY MOM."
We use WHAT in a lot of ways:
What...
What...?
What...!
Learn all the English idioms that want the relative pronoun WHAT!
The relative pronouns that are commonly used in English are WHO, THAT and WHICH. We use WHO for people, THAT or WHICH for animals or objects.
Examples:
If the relative pronoun is the object of the relative clause, we do NOT use it.
Examples:
Download the worksheet below and learn how to use WHO, THAT and WHICH.
We use Who? for people.
We use Which? for people, animals and things when we have no more than two or three possibilities.
We use What? for people, animals and things when we have a lot of choices.
Watch out!
Download the worksheet below and learn how to use WHO? WHICH? and WHAT?