Relative clauses

Choose the correct relative pronoun. Mary has five sisters, two of ... live in London.

Choose the correct relative pronoun. The pen ..... Liz took belongs to Pete.

Choose the correct relative pronoun. This is Ben ..... brother works with me.

Choose the correct relative pronoun. The boy ..... you met yesterday was my cousin Ted.

Choose the correct relative pronoun. He’s afraid of water, ..... he never swims in the sea.

Choose the correct relative pronoun. Across the road is Brenda’s Bakery, ..... you can buy great cakes.

Match the relative clauses to the correct sentences.

Make one sentence from the two short ones. The second sentence should become the relative clause. Mind the rules of punctuation. That’s the meteorologist. I always trust his reports.

Make one sentence from the two short ones. The second sentence should become the relative clause. Mind the rules of punctuation. The storm quickly brought heavy rain to the coast. The storm began over the ocean.

Make one sentence from the two short ones. The second sentence should become the relative clause. Mind the rules of punctuation. The town is still recovering from the damage. The floods occurred in this town.

Make one sentence from the two short ones. The second sentence should become the relative clause. Mind the rules of punctuation. The temperature is expected to drop tomorrow. It has been rising all week.

Make one sentence from the two short ones. The second sentence should become the relative clause. Mind the rules of punctuation. Mr. Smith was praised for the accuracy of his forecast. He predicted the blizzard.

Make one sentence from the two short ones. The second sentence should become the relative clause. Mind the rules of punctuation. The scientist is an expert in climate change. I have learned a lot from him.

Make one sentence from the two short ones. The second sentence should become the relative clause. Mind the rules of punctuation. Do you know the reason? The sun is so bright today.