English Grammar I英语语法.pptVIP

Relative Pronouns We use?who?and?whom?for people, and?which?for things. Or we can?use?that?for people or things. Relative Pronouns ??after?a?noun, to?make it clear?which person or thing we are talking about: the house?that?Jack builtthe woman?who?discovered radiuman eight-year-old boy?who?attempted to rob a sweet shop We use relative pronouns: ??to tell us more about a person or thing: My mother,?who?was born overseas, has always been a great traveller.Lord Thompson,?who?is 76, has just retired.We had fish and chips,?which?is my favorite meal. But we do?not?use?that?as a?subject?in this kind of relative clause. We use relative pronouns: We use?whose?as the?possessive?form of?who: This is George,?whose?brother went to school with me. We sometimes use?whom?as the?object?of a verb or preposition: This is George,?whom?you met at our house last year.This is George’s brother, with?whom?I went to school. When?whom?or?which?have a?preposition the?preposition?can come at the?beginning?of the clause... I had an uncle in Germany,?from?who[m]?I inherited a bit of money.We bought a chainsaw,?with?which?we cut up all the wood. …?or?at the?end?of the clause: I had an uncle in Germany?who[m]?I inherited a bit of money?from.We bought a chainsaw,?which?we cut all the wood up?with. We can use?that?at the beginning of the clause: I had an uncle in Germany?that?I inherited a bit of money?from.We bought a chainsaw?that?we cut all the wood up?with. - See more at: /en/english-grammar/pronouns/relative-pronouns#sthash.fondzRqu.dpuf We sometimes use?whom?as the?object?of a verb or preposition: This is George,?whom?you met at our house last year.This is George’s brother, with?whom?I went to school. I had an uncle in Germany,?from?whom?I inherited a bit of money.We bought a chainsaw,?with?which?we cut up all the wood. …?or?at the?end?of the clause: I had an uncle in Germany?whom I inherited a bit of money?from.We bought a chainsaw,?which we cut all the wood up?with. W