Published
Finn found a phone, but whose phone was it? Relative clauses help us be more specific in English and give extra information about subjects and objects in sentences. Finn, Callum and Catherine are the presenters who will guide you in this 6 Minute Grammar. And you can check out extra practice activities, which are on our website:
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
03:00
09.09. Part 8: Problems With Defining Laws in Terms of Observations
-
09:51
How to Use Relative Pronouns & Clauses in English? Ask Alisha
-
48:39
Defining Ministry at HDS: What You Don't Know Might Surprise You
-
02:29
Problems with Defining Theories as Well-Supported [video preview]
-
Live English Class: Defining relative clauses
-
02:40
Stanford's Hoover Institution: Ideas defining a free society
-
01:27
09.05. Part 4: The Problem With Defining Facts in Terms of Observations
-
1:00:20
True Stories of Women Leaders Defining the Norm
-
44:48
Defining the US in a Changing World | Davos | #WEF22
-
02:52
09.08. Part 7: Problems with Defining Evolution as an Observable Fact
-
02:45
5 things about non-defining relative clauses: BBC English Masterclass
-
1:00:20
True Stories of Women Leaders Defining the Norm
-
10:27
Accepting (and Defining) Reality
-
06:37
Adjective Clauses: More Uses of Relative Pronouns in English (WHICH, WHOM)
-
04:52
09.06. Part 5: Problems With Defining Hypotheses as Starting Points For Inquiry
-
01:13
Experience Inspiration: Defining Your Destiny — Highlights
-
03:05
Advanced English Grammar for ESL - Reduced Relative Clauses
-
02:06
Today’s Takeaway: 50% Of The Solution Lies In Defining It
-
07:08
Relative Clauses: The Grammar Gameshow Episode 11
-
15:24
Experience Inspiration: Defining Your Destiny
-
17:43
Relative Clauses (and reduced relative clauses)
-
08:22
Adjective Clauses and Relative Pronouns: Grammar for Everyday English
