Relative pronouns We can add details with a relative pronoun. The main relative pronouns are who, and which or that. See how these relative pronouns can add information for the reader: Cars that are cheap to run are useful for people. Cars are useful for people who can’t walk far. Finish the sentence below by writing some words that make sense after the relative pronouns: People who like to play games that . You can also use relative pronouns to join some sentences in helpful ways. Here are two sentences: I saw an actor. He was in ‘Coronation Street’. You can join these two sentences by using the relative pronoun who: I saw an actor who was in ‘Coronation Street’. Use a relative pronoun to join these two sentences into one: I found the book. I had lost it. You will have to lose the Write your joined sentence here: ‘it’!
Relative pronouns We can add details with a relative pronoun. The main relative pronouns are who, and which or that. See how these relative pronouns can add information for the reader: Cars that are cheap to run are useful for people. Cars are useful for people who can’t walk far. Finish the sentence below by writing some words that make sense after the relative pronouns: People who like to play games that . You can also use relative pronouns to join some sentences in helpful ways. Here are two sentences: I saw an actor. He was in ‘Coronation Street’. You can join these two sentences by using the relative pronoun who: I saw an actor who was in ‘Coronation Street’. Use a relative pronoun to join these two sentences into one: I found the book. I had lost it. You will have to lose the ‘it’! Write your joined sentence here:
fix-it-writing.docx