Good question! You are correct that we can use "whom" in this case because it is an object relative pronoun. I like to point out to my students that "who" and "whom" are both correct in this case, and that "who" is actually more common in spoken English. I would focus more on this distinction when teaching specifically about who/whom. Thanks for watching!
Thank you so much, I have been stressed 3 days because I can't understand a difference about subject and object of adjective clause as a relative pronoun. And now I understand because of you. Thanks a lot!!
I has been clear for me now although I didn't know exactly how to differentiate between. AndThe way that you have explained is very clear clear. Thank you for that.
Hello I'm a Mexican teacher English in Mexico and I'm currently teaching this content. But I'm struggling a little bit with it. I understand that the subject is the doer of the action. But in the first sentence "He printed the email that I sent him" There are two verbs right? Printed and sent. So how can I know who the subject is? Or is always taken from the relative clause?
Good question! When you're trying to figure out whether the relative pronoun is subject or object, you need to focus on the relative clause and its verb. In this case, the relative clause is "that I sent him." Does that answer your question? Let me know if it is still not clear.
Hi, and thanks for the very good vid. In the last one, please clarify why the adjective clause is not - lives in Wyoming-? In this example "the water which people used in his village was often impure" I would have thought that "was often impure" was the adjective clause, but I must be wrong for the same reason, and I can't work out why. Thank you in advance.
Great question! A good way to figure it out is to look at each verb, and think about its subject. In your example, what is the subject of the verb "was"? The subject is "the water." So your main clause is "The water was often impure." Your adjective clause is "which people used in his village." You can do the same thing with the example from the video. What is the subject of the verb "lives"?
Really, thanks my test is on Monday. I am nervous because I was absent 4 days(the days when the teacher explained that grammar) haha thanks Greetings from Bolivia:3
Could you please clarify the third sentence, you didn’t say anything about the cheese I was wondering if it’s a object in the sentence. Thank you so much for your help..
a very nice way of explaining. please how can we divide the following sentence into two seperate sentences "The prime minister should be someone who is a good leader" Thanks for answering me
I'm so glad my videos have helped you! Right now I am making videos about my own language learning experience and advice, but I'm sure I will make more grammar videos in the future!
@@TeacherWhatIDo because Jack is the subject. I got a misprint in my book... So thanks a lot. I have a request if you would explain in more detail the cases where relative pronoun "which" and "that" are used. I would really appreciate that. Thanks 🙏 (Namaste)
That sounds like a great idea for a future video-- thanks! For now, here are a couple of basic rules: 1) "that" can be used for people and things, while "which" can't be used for people. 2) "that" can only be used in restrictive clauses, while "which" can be used in restrictive and nonrestrictive clauses.
Thank you so much for this video! I've been studying the correct way to word a sentence that has the text "You will discern the difference between him who serves God and him who does not serve God." Before watching your video, I didn't know if "him" was part of the relative clause (and therefore should be subject case "he"), or if it was part of the main clause. Now, I think I understand "him" is part of the main clause and is an object. Thanks again!
![Stop Making Mistakes with Relative Clauses! [Which & That]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/apBUEsF7mrw/mqdefault.jpg)
In last adjective clause: why did you use who instead of whom ( who is subject whom is object)? Thank you. A
Good question! You are correct that we can use "whom" in this case because it is an object relative pronoun. I like to point out to my students that "who" and "whom" are both correct in this case, and that "who" is actually more common in spoken English. I would focus more on this distinction when teaching specifically about who/whom. Thanks for watching!
Beacaus whom is so formal
Thank you so much, I have been stressed 3 days because I can't understand a difference about subject and object of adjective clause as a relative pronoun. And now I understand because of you. Thanks a lot!!
👍👍
Awesome! I've been trying to understand this difference for the last 3 days! Thanks a lot!
Finally, after years of studying, I've understood this stuff. Thank you so much!
This explanation is soooooo clear! Thank you.
I has been clear for me now although I didn't know exactly how to differentiate between.
AndThe way that you have explained is very clear clear.
Thank you for that.
You are so smart! I haven't got this info before , you have a deep rooted knowladge
definitely sharing this video with my students back here in Brazil. Way to go teacher!!!
Thank you for speaking slowly and clearly here.
My confusion which has been since my high school, is clear now. Thank you so much for this lovely lecture.
FLAMINGO
You're a good teacher, keep going in your labor of helping people.
Thank you very much Ma'am. Very effective and summarized.
Thank you so much I have been looking for a lesson like this for 2 days
What a great explanation. Thanks for this!
Thanks for this informative video!
Hello I'm a Mexican teacher English in Mexico and I'm currently teaching this content. But I'm struggling a little bit with it.
I understand that the subject is the doer of the action. But in the first sentence "He printed the email that I sent him" There are two verbs right? Printed and sent. So how can I know who the subject is? Or is always taken from the relative clause?
Good question! When you're trying to figure out whether the relative pronoun is subject or object, you need to focus on the relative clause and its verb. In this case, the relative clause is "that I sent him." Does that answer your question? Let me know if it is still not clear.
@@TeacherWhatIDo yes, it does.
Thank very much. I'll make my own video to explain to my students. Thanks again.
That is what a perfect teacher is
This is the clearest explanation I've ever seen on this topic. Thank you 🌷👍
Thank you! I'm so glad it was helpful!
Hi and thanks for this great video. In the first example, why isn't it: He printed the email (that) I sent to him?
Thanks in advance!
love it! thank you for sharing .it's really helpful
Hi, and thanks for the very good vid. In the last one, please clarify why the adjective clause is not - lives in Wyoming-?
In this example "the water which people used in his village was often impure" I would have thought that "was often impure" was the adjective clause, but I must be wrong for the same reason, and I can't work out why. Thank you in advance.
Great question! A good way to figure it out is to look at each verb, and think about its subject. In your example, what is the subject of the verb "was"? The subject is "the water." So your main clause is "The water was often impure." Your adjective clause is "which people used in his village." You can do the same thing with the example from the video. What is the subject of the verb "lives"?
@@TeacherWhatIDo Your explanation makes sense, so thanks very much for the reply and clarification.
Really, thanks my test is on Monday. I am nervous because I was absent 4 days(the days when the teacher explained that grammar) haha thanks Greetings from Bolivia:3
Me too I'm up friend
Nice presentation!!! Thank you!!!❤
It is very clear and really help me to understand. i'm in love with this channel
Could you please clarify the third sentence, you didn’t say anything about the cheese I was wondering if it’s a object in the sentence. Thank you so much for your help..
Hi I can not thank you enough for this lesson and clear explanation.
tbh all the smiling kinda creeped me out...also shouldn't the last phrase be whom instead of who?
Good video 🙌
You are good teacher
Good explanation! Thanks!
Is it possible to use whom instead of 'who' in the last example?
Fantastic explanation
Congratulations for the channel, teacher! Don't stop this work in youtube! I like!!!
Thank you so much, Jorge! That means a lot to me!
a very nice way of explaining. please how can we divide the following sentence into two seperate sentences "The prime minister should be someone who is a good leader" Thanks for answering me
"The prime minister should be someone." "She is a good leader."
Very nice 👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks you explained clear 👍
Este vídeo me ayudó muchísimo ¡Gracias!💖
Forte abraço, leal e sincero do Braza👊
U really helped me to learn english, u explained with a simple words. I hope you will post the other videos about english. Thank you much ;)
I'm so glad my videos have helped you! Right now I am making videos about my own language learning experience and advice, but I'm sure I will make more grammar videos in the future!
TeacherWhatIDo what language is that???
I’m studying Spanish in Spain
TeacherWhatIDo wow Thats cool, I love to learn about spanish then 😍
lovely , i have to teach that subject to my ESL students tomorrow gracias
thank you so much , you help me lot to distinguish between subject and object of verb , you did good job
Thank you so much. With love from istanbul 😊🙏🙋♂️
Thank you very much! It was a clear short explanation. Greetings from Peru!
Wonderful explanation!
thanks excellent explanation.
Thank you. Now I understand. It's easy.
Thanks a lot, your video helped to understand this topic I wasn't able to get it until I watched this veideo, keep it up !
Nice explaining.
Thanks allot. 🌹🌹🌹
Me ayudo demasiado! Estaba sufriendo mucho con este tema... gracias!!!
Thank u for making this video💙
Excelente
This lesson which I was looking for finally, I got it. 👍🏼
Nice video 👌👌👌👌👌
You are awesome I could catch different between them thank you a lot
Thank you very much, you saved my life!
Very helpful video
Is there a difference between relative and adjective clauses?
Nope! They're two names for the same thing.
@@TeacherWhatIDo It was driving me crazy! Thanks for the clarification! 👍
Can When and Where(these relative pronouns) become Subject relative clause?
Great question! No, when and where cannot be subject relative pronouns.
Thank you so much. That helps me a-lot
First time to recognize what is s+o relatives clearly ❤️🌹
The video was clear. Thanks❤
Hello, Thank you for the video, it helped a lot.
One question though, in the sentence "This is the house that Jack built"
That is an object. Right?
Correct! Can you explain why?
@@TeacherWhatIDo because Jack is the subject. I got a misprint in my book... So thanks a lot.
I have a request if you would explain in more detail the cases where relative pronoun "which" and "that" are used. I would really appreciate that.
Thanks
🙏 (Namaste)
That sounds like a great idea for a future video-- thanks! For now, here are a couple of basic rules: 1) "that" can be used for people and things, while "which" can't be used for people. 2) "that" can only be used in restrictive clauses, while "which" can be used in restrictive and nonrestrictive clauses.
@@TeacherWhatIDo thanks!
Thank you for the good work
Good lecture
Thanks 😊😊
Wonderful
Thank you so much for this video! I've been studying the correct way to word a sentence that has the text "You will discern the difference between him who serves God and him who does not serve God." Before watching your video, I didn't know if "him" was part of the relative clause (and therefore should be subject case "he"), or if it was part of the main clause. Now, I think I understand "him" is part of the main clause and is an object. Thanks again!
Thank u darling you’re the best
You should really write out the two sentences separately and then combine them in order to more clearly illustrate what you are trying to teach.
Thank you so much, very clear :D
Thanks you my teacher, I'm new here
You r awesome
Thank you
Thank you so much !!!!!
Thanks !
When we use comma and when without comma
Thank you. You did great things making easy for us. After that, That's not even scary for me.
^_^
Thanks ma'am
Thank you 🩷
Thanks...🥰
thank you so much . It was perfect .
Great
thank you queen
الله يهدي ابله فاطمه شعرفني ب الإنجليزي كل يوم فيديو
My brother whom I love, lives in Spain here who is replace by whom for an object
Yes, that's a good example! You have one mistake-- you should have a comma before the word "whom" in this case.
@@TeacherWhatIDo mam plz make videos on the place of different adverbs in the sentence
thanx madam
Who else is here because of the Cultural English Guide #1?
Thanks 😍😘
thank you I have an exam on Tuesday of the relative promomns and you help me to understand it
Kisses :v
I’m so glad this video helped- I hope your test goes well!
Quien vino aquí por Franklin ?😂
In the last sentence, I think the right relative pronoun is "whom", because it is the function of object.
Relative landslide of income. ❎❌🚫
My pronouns are U/S/A