Definig and non-defining clauses - Relative Clauses
Hello guys!
Today I'm sharing with you a really interesting topic.
As we know, we have been studying the defining and non-defining clauses and all kinds of them (phrases in apposition, preposition phrases, infinitive clauses and relative clauses), so I have focused this post related with the relative clauses in defining and non-defining ways.
Here you can see in the follow diagram how the relative clauses are divided.
Here you can see in the follow diagram how the relative clauses are divided.
As you noticed for defining and non-defining clauses in some cases we can use the same pronoun but in different context, The pronoun can be used to give a relevant and specific information or just to give extra information.
I think these differences and specifications has been ones of the most importat things that I have learned with this post.
but also I'm sharing with you a nice video, where you can watch how to use both kind of relative clauses in contex.
I hope that you enjoyed the video, it's really nice and useful.
Also at the end of the post, I have attached some links where you will find more and clear information about the topic and of course if you want to practice at the end of the post click on "Practice". I'm sure you will get 10 :)
Thanks to this material I have learned many things that didn't know and others that I have improved a lot, for example now I know the correct usage of pronouns in relative clauses relating to defining and non-defining clauses .
Hello
ResponderEliminarLuisito, your post is very interesting, because helped me, in mi case I´m sincere i don´t have a clear the topic Definig and non-defining clauses but your information help me to have a great idea when I have to use, and who they look.
So,thanks for share it!
I have a doubt how to identify defining and non-defining clauses when we speak?
Hi dear Luis, your information is very interesting, has helped me to clarify some doubt for example:Your diagram has helped me to clarify how to the relative clauses are divided, also in some cases we can use the same pronoun but and different context, thaks for share your information with us.
ResponderEliminarHello Luis, your information is easy to understand, I like it because you talk about this topic that I was confusing the past days, something funny about this is that I have already watched the video to understand the topic before, I think is good to review these topics, it helps me a lot doing this!
ResponderEliminarThanks for the information! 😺
Your information has a lot of elements that explain more clearly the main ideas about this topic, dear Luis!!
ResponderEliminarThanks a lot and blesses!