Table of Contents
Grammar Exercises – Relative Clauses
Do the exercises below on relative clauses and click the button to check your answers.
(Before doing the exercises, you may want to read the lesson on relative clauses)
If you need a quick review of relative clauses, feel free to jump to the recap section at the end of this post.
Relative Clauses Exercises with Answers
Practice your skills with these relative clauses exercises with answers. From simple examples to advanced sentences, these exercises will help you master the use of relative pronouns like who, which, and whose.
Instructions to the Exercises
- Complete the sentences by choosing the correct relative pronoun (who, which, whose) to fill in the blanks.
- Rewrite the sentences using relative clauses with who, whose, or which to combine the information.
Follow the examples provided and remember to check your answers by clicking the button. Pay attention to capitalization, punctuation, and spelling to avoid errors.
Relative Clauses Exercises
What Are Relative Clauses?
Relative clauses are used to provide extra information about a noun without starting a new sentence. They begin with relative pronouns like who, which, and whose.
- Who: Refers to people (e.g., The teacher who helped me was kind.)
- Which: Refers to animals, things, or ideas (e.g., The book which I borrowed is excellent.)
- Whose: Indicates possession (e.g., The boy whose dog is barking lives next door.)
These clauses make your sentences more informative and engaging.
