"Toronto is a city. It is great.” = “Toronto is a city that is great!” Relative Pronouns will take your English sentences to the next level and help you to save time and sound more like a native speaker. Relative pronouns help to give more information about a noun and can allow two sentences to be joined easily. “I have a brother. He likes dogs.” This is very slow. But if I say, “I have a brother who likes dogs”, the exact same information is in that sentence, as opposed to needing to make two separate sentences.
In today's English lesson you will explore Toronto's historic Distillery District while you learn all about relative pronouns and how to use them to improve your English sentences.
The three most used relative clauses/ relative pronouns in English are: ‘Who’, ‘That’, and ‘Where’.
‘Who’ is used for people.
- Dennis Oppenheim was an artist WHO made this sculpture.
- This is my husband who I love.
- People visiting the Distillery District, who are smart, wrote this advice.
- She is a performer who is singing.
‘That’ is used for things.
- The Mill Street Brewery makes Canadian beer THAT many people love.
- Gooderham & Worts was an alcohol company that used to own the Distillery District.
- This is a heart that many people enjoy taking their pictures with.
- This is an art gallery that sells lots of cool art.
- This is a small museum that is in the Tank House building.
The final relative clause is ‘where’.
‘Where’ is used to give more information about a place.
- This is a brewery WHERE they make sake.
- Here is the restaurant where we ate brunch.
- This is the theatre where the Soulpepper Theatre Company often performs.
- Here is Balzac’s Coffee shop where I bought this drink.
I hope this English lesson helps you improve your English grammar and makes you want to visit the historic Distillery District in Toronto. Thanks for watching “Relative Pronouns: Who, That, Where! Explore Toronto's Distillery District & Learn Relative Clauses!” Good luck with your English studies!
Don’t forget to subscribe for more English lessons just like this every Monday and Friday!: https://www.youtube.com/c/JeNsJyugyouジェンの授業?sub_confirmation=1
For more Intermediate - Advanced Level English Lessons click here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLktdXyVCSbc8NrLoilBtwviDGZzVw5PVs
#LetsStudyEnglish #JeNsJyugyou #RelativePronouns
In today's English lesson you will explore Toronto's historic Distillery District while you learn all about relative pronouns and how to use them to improve your English sentences.
The three most used relative clauses/ relative pronouns in English are: ‘Who’, ‘That’, and ‘Where’.
‘Who’ is used for people.
- Dennis Oppenheim was an artist WHO made this sculpture.
- This is my husband who I love.
- People visiting the Distillery District, who are smart, wrote this advice.
- She is a performer who is singing.
‘That’ is used for things.
- The Mill Street Brewery makes Canadian beer THAT many people love.
- Gooderham & Worts was an alcohol company that used to own the Distillery District.
- This is a heart that many people enjoy taking their pictures with.
- This is an art gallery that sells lots of cool art.
- This is a small museum that is in the Tank House building.
The final relative clause is ‘where’.
‘Where’ is used to give more information about a place.
- This is a brewery WHERE they make sake.
- Here is the restaurant where we ate brunch.
- This is the theatre where the Soulpepper Theatre Company often performs.
- Here is Balzac’s Coffee shop where I bought this drink.
I hope this English lesson helps you improve your English grammar and makes you want to visit the historic Distillery District in Toronto. Thanks for watching “Relative Pronouns: Who, That, Where! Explore Toronto's Distillery District & Learn Relative Clauses!” Good luck with your English studies!
Don’t forget to subscribe for more English lessons just like this every Monday and Friday!: https://www.youtube.com/c/JeNsJyugyouジェンの授業?sub_confirmation=1
For more Intermediate - Advanced Level English Lessons click here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLktdXyVCSbc8NrLoilBtwviDGZzVw5PVs
#LetsStudyEnglish #JeNsJyugyou #RelativePronouns
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