RELATIVE CLAUSES in 4 Steps
Relative Clauses allow us to express more in a single sentence. Here are 4 steps to merging multiple sentences together.
Find this video's companion resources at http://www.insightstoEnglish.com, including printouts, presentation materials, and further tips and tricks.
This video only covers NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES.
How to Teach Relative Clauses:
If we have two related sentences, we can put them together into a single sentence by turning one of them into a relative clause. Here are the steps to do so:
1. find the noun used in both sentences
2. decide which clause is relative; put it after the other clause
3. delete the common noun from the relative clause
4. add a relative pronoun at the front of the relative clause.
Finally, separate the two clauses with commas.
Relative pronouns include 'who', 'which', 'where', 'when', and 'whose'.
We use relative clauses to make our speech/writing sound smoother (and therefore more natural). Relative clauses allow us to give more information about the main clause.
--
0:00 Intro to Clauses
0:27 What are Relative Clauses?
0:49 Shared Nouns & Relative Pronouns
2:21 The 4 Steps to Putting Clauses Together
5:18 Misplaced Modifiers
6:01 'Whose'
6:17 Not Just for Nouns
7:03 When Do We Use Relative Clauses?
--
For another step-by-step transformation, check out our video on Passive Voice: https://youtu.be/_PCCZ9Pvk2s
[good for native-speaking learners as well as ESL or EFL students]
Let us know in the comments how the method in this video has helped you and your students with relative clauses!
--
INSIGHTS TO ENGLISH creates videos and other resources to share alternate perspectives on various grammar topics. Presenting various approaches ensures that no student is left in the dark.
see more at http://www.insightstoEnglish.com
Видео RELATIVE CLAUSES in 4 Steps канала Insights to English
Find this video's companion resources at http://www.insightstoEnglish.com, including printouts, presentation materials, and further tips and tricks.
This video only covers NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES.
How to Teach Relative Clauses:
If we have two related sentences, we can put them together into a single sentence by turning one of them into a relative clause. Here are the steps to do so:
1. find the noun used in both sentences
2. decide which clause is relative; put it after the other clause
3. delete the common noun from the relative clause
4. add a relative pronoun at the front of the relative clause.
Finally, separate the two clauses with commas.
Relative pronouns include 'who', 'which', 'where', 'when', and 'whose'.
We use relative clauses to make our speech/writing sound smoother (and therefore more natural). Relative clauses allow us to give more information about the main clause.
--
0:00 Intro to Clauses
0:27 What are Relative Clauses?
0:49 Shared Nouns & Relative Pronouns
2:21 The 4 Steps to Putting Clauses Together
5:18 Misplaced Modifiers
6:01 'Whose'
6:17 Not Just for Nouns
7:03 When Do We Use Relative Clauses?
--
For another step-by-step transformation, check out our video on Passive Voice: https://youtu.be/_PCCZ9Pvk2s
[good for native-speaking learners as well as ESL or EFL students]
Let us know in the comments how the method in this video has helped you and your students with relative clauses!
--
INSIGHTS TO ENGLISH creates videos and other resources to share alternate perspectives on various grammar topics. Presenting various approaches ensures that no student is left in the dark.
see more at http://www.insightstoEnglish.com
Видео RELATIVE CLAUSES in 4 Steps канала Insights to English
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Stop Making Mistakes with Relative Clauses! [Which & That]RELATIVE PRONOUNS | THAT, WHICH, WHO(M), WHOSE, WHERE, WHEN or nothing? | Explained with donutsDefining and Non-Defining Relative Clauses - English Grammar LessonLearn English Grammar: The Adjective Clause (Relative Clause)Relative Clauses: The Grammar Gameshow Episode 1110 Lessons in Life People Learn TOO LATEWhat is a Relative Pronoun and how to use it? (who, which, that)Why GERUNDS are specialSimplifying rules for CONDITIONAL sentencesGRAMMAR: Using defining and non-defining relative clausesALL CONDITIONALS | 0,1,2,3 and MIXED CONDITIONALS - English Grammar | if....How to Use Relative Pronouns & Clauses in English? Ask Alisha10 Things to Know about 'WH' WORDSWriting - Relative Clauses overviewLesson 4 – Relative Clauses and Relative Pronouns - Where, Who, Which, Whom, Whose.What are CLAUSES, exactly?Relative Clauses: Who / Which / Where / ThatRelative Clauses #1 - Smrt Live Class with Mark #22Relative ClausesRelative pronouns | Defining relative clauses