Relative Pronouns

English Language

Relative Pronouns starts at 5 and continues till grade 10. QuestionsToday has an evolving set of questions to continuously challenge students so that their knowledge grows in Relative Pronouns. How you perform is determined by your score and the time you take. When you play a quiz, your answers are evaluated in concept instead of actual words and definitions used.

See sample questions for grade 7

Explain the difference between 'who' and 'whom' as relative pronouns.

Explain when to use 'whose' as a relative pronoun.

Explain why commas are used in non-defining relative clauses.

Identify the relative clause in the sentence: 'The girl who is singing is my cousin.'

What is the relative pronoun in the following sentence? 'The book that I borrowed was interesting.'

What is the relative pronoun in the following sentence? 'The house which was built last year is very modern.'

What is the relative pronoun in the following sentence? 'The man who called you is my uncle.'

Choose the correct relative pronoun: The bag _______ is on the table is mine. (1) who (2) which (3) whom (4) whose

Choose the correct relative pronoun: The cake _______ she baked was delicious. (1) who (2) which (3) whom (4) whose

Choose the correct relative pronoun: The girl _______ won the race is my sister. (1) which (2) who (3) whom (4) whose

Choose the correct relative pronoun: The movie _______ we watched last night was exciting. (1) who (2) whom (3) which (4) whose

Fill in the blank: The artist _______ paintings are famous lives nearby.

Fill in the blank: The book _______ you gave me is very interesting.

Fill in the blank: The boy _______ father is a doctor is my friend.

Fill in the blank: The building _______ was damaged has been repaired.

True or False: 'That' can be used for both people and things as a relative pronoun.

True or False: 'That' can replace 'who' or 'which' in defining relative clauses.

True or False: 'That' is never used after a preposition in a relative clause.

True or False: 'Which' is used for people in relative clauses.