45 Relative Clauses Quiz Challenge! Sharpen Your Grammar Skills | Master English Now | Practice Test

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Ready to master relative clauses and enhance your grammar skills? This video features 45 challenging questions that test your understanding of relative clauses in English. Perfect for learners looking to improve their sentence construction and fluency, these questions cover everything from "who" and "whom" to "which" and "that." Whether you're studying for exams or just brushing up on your grammar, this quiz is designed to help you succeed. Watch now and see how many you can get right!
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[@69m86]

I got 39/45.

[@mikekurtz5868]

Many sentences are phrased in a manner that is vague as to whether we are dealing with a restrictive clause -- requiring "that" as the answer, or whether we're dealing with a non-restrictive clause -- requiring "which" as the answer. And in other cases the sentence would be more commonly spoken with the blank left open. The use of commas to clearly identify non-restrictive clauses would greatly useful. Some examples would be:
Question:
#1: In this context, blank left open would be more common.
#9: Blank left open also commonly used.
#11: The more common phrasing would be:
"The house I grew up in is being sold." Blank left open.
#14: Answer D is of course INCORRECT
We use the pronoun "that" when referring to "things."
We use the pronouns "who" or "whom" when referring to "people."
So, answer C is correct.
#18, 20, 22. 25 If restrictive clause, then blank open also correct.
#24: If using answer C, then. delete "in," otherwise it appears
redundant. Otherwise, simply read the sentence with the
blank left open.
#31: Blank open also correct.
#34: Answer D is incorrect. See comments on Question 14.
#36: Blank left open also correct.
#37: If there is only one dog we could be referring to, then answer B.
If more than one dog we could be referring to, then answer C.
#38: See comments on #14.
#39: Reads better with blank left open.
#42: The use of commas would clearly establish B as correct.
#44: Blank left open more frequently used.
#45: If we're referring to only ONE teacher, then comma after
"teacher" and "prize." Non-restrictive clause.
As written, without the commas, the implication is that there
is more than one teacher you could possibly be referring to, so
the phrase "whose students won the prize" is necessary to
specify which particular teacher you were referring to.

[@69m86]

There is a question you post on you tube. The sentence is that " He arrives tomorrow
" I think it is a mistake. It should be as follow. He will arrive tomorrow. Or he is going to arrive tomorrow.

[@MasterEnglishNownba]

Thank you for rectifying.