Defining vs Non-Defining Relative Clauses

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Quiz on defining vs non-defining relative clauses.

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Kristina Lileikienė

Lithuania

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Defining vs Non-Defining Relative ClausesVersion en ligne Quiz on defining vs non-defining relative clauses. par Kristina Lileikienė 1 A non-defining clause can be essential to identify the noun. Yes No 2 In defining clauses, you must always include a relative pronoun. Yes No 3 A defining relative clause provides essential information and is not set off by commas. Yes No 4 Defining and non-defining clauses are separated by a dash in all formal writing. Yes No 5 In non-defining clauses, 'that' is the preferred pronoun. Yes No 6 In defining clauses, the relative pronoun can be omitted when the relative pronoun is of the object, not the subject. Yes No 7 Non-defining clauses use relative pronouns like who, which, or whose, but not to introduce essential information. Yes No 8 Non-defining relative clauses add extra information and are set off by commas. Yes No 9 Relative pronooun "that" is used in both defining and non-defining relative clauses. Yes No 10 When, what, where, whose, whom, which, who, that" are all correct relative pronouns used in both defining and non-defining relative clauses. Yes No 11 Relative clause always comes after the main noun of the sentence. Yes No

Defining vs Non-Defining Relative ClausesVersion en ligne

Quiz on defining vs non-defining relative clauses.

par Kristina Lileikienė

A non-defining clause can be essential to identify the noun.

Yes

In defining clauses, you must always include a relative pronoun.

Yes

A defining relative clause provides essential information and is not set off by commas.

Yes

Defining and non-defining clauses are separated by a dash in all formal writing.

Yes

In non-defining clauses, 'that' is the preferred pronoun.

Yes

In defining clauses, the relative pronoun can be omitted when the relative pronoun is of the object, not the subject.

Yes

Non-defining clauses use relative pronouns like who, which, or whose, but not to introduce essential information.

Yes

Non-defining relative clauses add extra information and are set off by commas.

Yes

Relative pronooun "that" is used in both defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Yes

When, what, where, whose, whom, which, who, that" are all correct relative pronouns used in both defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Yes

Relative clause always comes after the main noun of the sentence.

Yes

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Defining vs Non-Defining Relative Clauses

Oui ou Non

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Defining vs Non-Defining Relative ClausesVersion en ligne

par Kristina Lileikienė

A non-defining clause can be essential to identify the noun.

In defining clauses, you must always include a relative pronoun.

A defining relative clause provides essential information and is not set off by commas.

Defining and non-defining clauses are separated by a dash in all formal writing.

In non-defining clauses, 'that' is the preferred pronoun.

In defining clauses, the relative pronoun can be omitted when the relative pronoun is of the object, not the subject.

Non-defining clauses use relative pronouns like who, which, or whose, but not to introduce essential information.

Non-defining relative clauses add extra information and are set off by commas.

Relative pronooun "that" is used in both defining and non-defining relative clauses.

When, what, where, whose, whom, which, who, that" are all correct relative pronouns used in both defining and non-defining relative clauses.

Relative clause always comes after the main noun of the sentence.

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