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ADJECTIVE CLAUSES WITH OBJECT RELATIVE PRONOUNS

Itza Danay Espinosa

Created on February 8, 2024

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Transcript

ADJECTIVE CLAUSES WITH OBJECT RELATIVE PRONOUNS

WHO / WHOM / THAT BY DANAY ESPINOSA PDU 9

previously we said... that we can describe with a clause...

People should bring gifts. which people? People are the guests.

they perform the action

The people who are the guests should bring gifts.

subject

But, when you invite the people? You invited them, so they aren't the subject.. you are... they're the object!!!

so, what do we do in these cases?

simple!!

option 1: skip it jeje option 2: use who / whom or that (people) option 3: use that for things.

IN SOME COUNTRIES

who / whom / that / -

The people you invite should bring gifts.

The people ____ you invite should bring gifts.

The people ____ you invite should bring gifts.

The people ____ you invite should bring gifts.

Who should bring the gifts?

The people you invite should take their shoes off.

The man you called should come to the dinner.

The friends he invited should confirm.

The flowers you receive shouldn't be yellow.

The flowers ___you receive shouldn't be yellow.

The gifts you bring shouldn't be expensive.

common mistakes

The people who you invite them should bring gifts. The man whom you called you should come to dinner. The wine you bring it should be new.