who, which, that or no relative pronoun (elementary)
exercise 1: fill-in-the-blanks exercise with who or which
exercise 2: fill-in-the-blanks exercise with who or which
exercise 3: multiple-choice exercise where you have to decide whether you can omit who or which or not
exercise 4: various exercises with who, which, that, or no relative pronoun
exercise 5: various exercises with who, which, that, or no relative pronoun
who, which or whose
exercise 1: two exercises with who, which and whose
exercise 2: multiple-choice exercise with who, which and whose
exercise 3: fill-in-the-blanks exercise with who, which and whose
who(m), which, when, where or whose
exercise 1: various exercises with who, which, when, where and whose
exercise 2: various exercises with who, which, when, where and whose
exercise 3: various exercises with who, whom, which, when, where and whose
who, which, when, where, why or whose
exercise 1: various exercises with who, which, when, where, why en whose
who(m), which, that or whose
exercise 1: multiple-choice exercise with who, which, that and whose
exercise 2: fill-in-the-blanks exercise with met who, which, that and whose
who, which of that (restrictive/nonrestrictive clauses of defining/nondefining clauses)) (intermediate)
exercise 1: multiple choice exercise with who, which, and that (with explanations of the answers)
exercise 2: multiple-choice exercise where you have to determine whether it is a defining or non-defining clause
exercise 3: fill-in-the-blanks exercise where you have to combine two sentences into one
exercise 4: fill-in-the-blanks exercise where you have to combine two sentences into one
the relative pronoun as the subject and as the direct object
exercise 1: determine whether the relative pronoun is the subject or the direct object
exercise 2: fill in a relative pronoun depending on whether it’s a subject or direct object
reduced relative clauses and relative clauses with to-infinitive: participle and to-infinitive (people travelling to work /people delayed by slow traffic ⇔ the only person to thank him)
exercise 1: make a reduced relative clause (participle clause (active))
exercise 2: make a reduced relative clause (participle clause (passive))
exercise 3: 8 exercises with relative clauses with the to-infinitive
exercise 4: 3 exercises with the reduced relative clause
useful pages
exercises with demonstrative pronouns (this / that / these / those)
exercises with possessive pronouns (my/ mine/ of mine etc.)
exercises with personal pronouns (I/ me/ you/ he/ him, etc.)
exercises with interrogative pronouns (who, what, which, etc.)
exercises with reflexive pronouns (myself/ yourself, etc)
