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    Interrogative Relative Promouns

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    Genesis Aguilar
    The document discusses interrogative pronouns and relative pronouns. There are five interrogative pronouns in English - what, which, who, whom, whose - which are used to introduce questions. There are also five relative pronouns - that, which, who, whom, whose - which introduce subordinate clauses. The document provides examples of how interrogative and relative pronouns are used in sentences and identifies whether certain words are functioning as pronouns or not.

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    Interrogative Relative Promouns

    Uploaded by

    Genesis Aguilar
    117 views10 pages
    The document discusses interrogative pronouns and relative pronouns. There are five interrogative pronouns in English - what, which, who, whom, whose - which are used to introduce questions. There are also five relative pronouns - that, which, who, whom, whose - which introduce subordinate clauses. The document provides examples of how interrogative and relative pronouns are used in sentences and identifies whether certain words are functioning as pronouns or not.

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    The document discusses interrogative pronouns and relative pronouns. There are five interrogative pronouns in English - what, which, who, whom, whose - which are used to introduce questions. There are also five relative pronouns - that, which, who, whom, whose - which introduce subordinate clauses. The document provides examples of how interrogative and relative pronouns are used in sentences and identifies whether certain words are functioning as pronouns or not.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    117 views10 pages

    Interrogative Relative Promouns

    Uploaded by

    Genesis Aguilar
    The document discusses interrogative pronouns and relative pronouns. There are five interrogative pronouns in English - what, which, who, whom, whose - which are used to introduce questions. There are also five relative pronouns - that, which, who, whom, whose - which introduce subordinate clauses. The document provides examples of how interrogative and relative pronouns are used in sentences and identifies whether certain words are functioning as pronouns or not.

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    INTERROGATIVE AND

    RELATIVE PRONOUNS
    Interrogative Pronouns
     An interrogative pronoun introduces a question.

     There are only five words in the English language


    that are used as interrogative pronouns.

     They are:

    What Which Who Whom Whose


    How they’re used
     Examples of interrogative pronouns:

     What is the capital of Missouri?

     Which of these is your favorite?

     Who played quarterback in the game last night?

     Whom did she give the note to?

     Whose is this?
    Interrogative pronoun or not?
     Which magazine would you rather read?
     Who went to the meeting last night?

     Why is there mud all over the room?

     When do you want to work on the project?

     Whom are you going to the dance with?

     What is your sister’s name?

     Which of these shirts do you like best?

     Which shirt do you like the best?


    Relative Pronouns

     A relative pronoun introduces a subordinate clause.

     A subordinate clause must contain a subject and a


    verb (just like a sentence), but cannot stand on its
    own as a sentence.
    A subordinate clause needs the other words around it to
    make a complete sentence.
    Relative Pronouns

     There are five words that commonly serve as


    relative pronouns. They are:

    That Which Who Whom Whose


    What this looks like in a sentence
     In the following sentences, the relative pronoun is in bold,
    and the entire subordinate clause is underlined.

     The one over there is the cake that Ashley baked.

     The new building, which was just built five years ago, already
    looks old.

     Collin is the player who scored the winning touchdown.

     The man whom you are looking for is over there.

     The person whose car this is will be angry when he sees what
    happened.
    Relative pronoun or not?
     The planets which make up our solar system all revolve
    around the sun.

     Which of these movies do you like the best?

     The man whom I talked to said that our team won.

     That is the first house I ever lived in.

     That is the woman who helped my sister fix a flat tire.


    Relative pronoun or not?
     The Statue of Liberty, which is in New York, was given
    as a gift from France.

     Whom were you talking to on the phone?

     Whose house were you at last night?

     I hope that I win the race tomorrow.

     Our neighbor’s dog, whose bowl is always empty, is


    really overweight.
     Answer page 109-111

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