Elm3 chart10 04
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The document discusses the use of adjective clauses with pronouns like "one" and indefinite pronouns. It explains that adjective clauses beginning with "who" or "that" can describe "one" or "ones", and that relative pronouns can sometimes be omitted. It also notes that adjective clauses with or without relative pronouns can describe indefinite pronouns referring to people or things.
Elm3 chart10 04
- 1. Section A
- 2. We often use adjective clauses to describe the pronoun one or ones. One and ones can refer to things or people, so the adjective clauses may begin with who or that. pronoun one(s) relative pronoun verb + rest of adjective clause Is Sarah the one These are the ones who that don’t have a price tag. lives in Oman? I like the one we usually buy. pronoun one(s) relative pronoun subject + verb + rest of adjective clause that
- 3. We may also omit relative pronouns. These are the ones pronoun one(s) subject + verb + rest of adjective clause ------ I’m keeping.
- 4. Section B
- 5. We also often use adjective clauses with or without a relative pronoun to describe indefinite pronouns. I can’t find anyone who understands this. I’ve already asked everyone I know about the assignment. He said something that didn’t make any sense. Nothing they do is going to make a difference.
- 6. INDEFINITE PRONOUNS FOR PEOPLE INDEFINITE PRONOUNS FOR THINGS someone no one anyone everyone somebody nobody anybody everybody something nothing anything everything