RELATIVE PRONOUNS
WHO : is the nominative case
The relative pronouns.
Examples:simple sentence.
This is Jack . he can't eat any apple.
Complex sentence.
This Jack who can't eat any apple.
Who, is the nominative case of the relative pronoun.
That , it has the same meaning of Who. It can be used as wel.
Example :
This is Jack that can't eat any apple.
__________________________________________________________________________
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
WHOM : as the objective of the verb
Get a Voki now!
The relative pronouns.
Examples:simple sentence.
That is the boy . I met him on Friday.
Complex sentence.
That is the boy whom I met on Friday.
Whom, is a objective relative pronouns, because it is the object of the verb ( met ).
____________________________________________________________________________
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
WHOM : as objective of the preposition
Get a Voki now!
The relative pronouns.
Examples:simple sentence.
I know that girl . You spoke to her.
Complex sentence.
I know that girl to whom you spoke .
Whom, is the objective case governed by the preposition ( to ), because it is the object of the verb ( spoke ).
_______________________________________________________________________
TOEFL - IETLS - CAE - FCE - CPE - KET - PET AND EOI EXAMS - GRANOLLERS Tel: 93 870 20 47 / 676 18 97 63 / C/ Agustí Vinyamata, 73 , Granollers
Suscribirse a:
Enviar comentarios (Atom)
Contacto
Entradas populares
-
Preparación de Examenes Cambridge ESOL: protracted : pro·tract·ed /pro ʊ ˈ træktəd/ adjective [ more protracted; most protract...
-
Preparación de Examenes Cambridge ESOL: OFERTAS 2012 : Preparación Online 20€ / mes Clases de Inglés Regulares
-
The Perfect Tenses Introduction. The perfect tenses [ tiempos perfectos ] are compound tenses [ tiempos compuestos ]; that is, they are...
-
Preparación de Examenes Cambridge ESOL: TO CUDDLE : c ud·dle / ˈ k ʌ d l̟ / verb cud·dles ; cud·dled ; cud·dling ...
-
c ud·dle / ˈ k ʌ d l̟ / verb cud·dles ; cud·dled ; cud·dling 1 [ + obj ] : to hold (someone or something) ...
-
Comma Rules Use a comma before a coordinating conjunction ( and, or, but, nor, yet, for, so) that separates two independent clauses. Stat...






No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario