Primary English: Relative Clauses Basics (10 Questions)
The first paper starts from the basic defining clause: who for a person, which for a thing, and that for either, with all ten items as single-sentence gap fills where the pronoun stands as subject or as object, each with a one-line note.
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Questions | 10 questions |
| Suggested time | about 20 minutes |
| Difficulty mix | Foundation 10 |
| Chapter | Chapter: Primary English | Relative clauses: who, which, that, whose, where |
| Level | P6 |
| # | Answer | One-line note |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | who | The antecedent is a person and the relative pronoun is the subject, so who is used. |
| 2 | that | The antecedent is a thing, and as an object either that or which is correct. |
| 3 | who | A person in the subject position takes who, never which. |
| 4 | that | The antecedent is a thing and the pronoun is the object, so that fits. |
| 5 | which | An animal in the subject position takes which. |
| 6 | who | The antecedent is plural but who does not change form. |
| 7 | which | A thing in the subject position takes which. |
| 8 | that | As the object of the clause the pronoun is that or which. |
| 9 | who | A person in the subject position always takes who. |
| 10 | which | A place treated as a thing takes which in the subject position. |
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