

Finally, for the last one, Peter adores is the subject and verb, and woman is the noun it describes. Next, Here's the subject and verb, and we're describing detective, a person who, whom, that, or nothing. Toy is a thing, so choose which, that, or nothing. For number 2, we have a subject and a verb, so we need an object pronoun, and toy is the noun we're describing. Pause or stop your video and play it again to hear the answers. Also, note that we do not put this zero when we're writing, it's only for grammar exercises. But if I were writing, I would choose only one of these. Here, because I'm doing a grammar exercise, I'm listing all of the options. Is it a person or a thing? This is a thing, so we can use which, that, or nothing. What do you see? Here, we have a subject and a verb. First, look directly after the missing pronoun. Let's practice choosing the correct pronouns. Finally, relative pronouns for object pronouns that are people are who, whom, that, and nothing, while for things, it's which, that, and nothing. Love must agree in number with Emily and Judy, so no s at the end of love, Emily and Judy love. In the adjective clause, you can see both a subject and a verb. Next, the verb agrees with the subject in the adjective clause. Our first thing to remember about clauses with object pronouns is that the relative pronoun is the object of the verb. Here, the repeated noun is him, the object of the verb love.

Peter is the man, Emily and Judy both love him. Here is the adjective clause, and it describes which man the women love. Here is a sentence: Peter is the man whom Emily and Judy both love. Let's review some important ideas about adjective clauses with object pronouns. Let's do some guided practice to help you work with object relative pronouns. This chair seems comfy.Adjective clauses with object pronouns, guided practice. The French stative verbs are: être to be, paraître to seem, sembler to seem, devenir to become, demeurer to reside, rester to remain, avoir l’air to seem, passer pour to pretend.Įxamples: Les élèves sont silencieux aujourd’hui.

The noun being described is the subject of the sentence and the adjective comes after the verb.
