Defining vs non-defining relative clauses (exercise 5)

Defining vs non-defining relative clauses - exercise 5

Complete defining and non-defining relative clauses with 'that', 'who' or 'which'.

I saw a boy who ran out of my office.
I saw a boy that ran out of my office.

My dad is 75. He still works.
My dad, who is 75, still works.

Defining relative clauses

I saw a boy who ran out of your office.

I saw a boy ran out of your office.

Where is the T-shirt which I gave you?

Where is the T-shirt I gave you?

This is the girl who I told you about.

This is the girl I told you about.

The doll which you want costs 14 pounds.

The doll you want costs 14 pounds.

We met some tourists who were from India.

We met some tourists were from India.

Non-defining relative clauses

My neighbour is 70 now. He is a nice person.

My neighbour, is 70 now, is a nice person.

We used my car. It was more comfortable.

We used my car, was more comfortable.

His work is quite boring, but it is important to him.

His work, is quite boring, is important to him.

We saw Sam at the dance. He is going to start a new company.

Sam, we saw at the dance, is going to start a new company.

Her sister Jane is three years younger. She is a bright student.

Her sister Jane, is three years younger, is a bright student.

► BACK to online Relative clauses exercises with answers and grammar rules.

For elementary - intermediate learners of English as a foreign language.