Worksheet who which

The group with the longest grammatically correct sentence at the end of the game wins. Relative Clause Bingo. In this engaging relative clauses game, students play bingo by describing people, places and things using defining relative clauses. Students take it in turns to take a card and describe the person, place or thing on the card using a defining relative clause, e. When the word has been guessed, the students who have the word on their bingo card cross it off.

The next student then picks up a word card and so on. The first student to cross off all the words on their card shouts 'bingo' and wins the game. What's the word? Here is a free relative clauses game to help students practice using defining relative clauses with who, which and where.

In groups, students take it in turns to pick up a word card e. The first student to guess the word keeps the card. Who, Which, When, Where. In this free relative clauses game, students practice describing people, things, places and times using defining relative clauses. Give each student a card containing the relative pronouns who, which, when, and where.

Students write two words relating to each relative pronoun in the 'My wordlist' column on the card. Students also write a description for each word in their wordlist using defining relative clauses. Afterwards, in groups, students take it in turns to read out a description for a word on their card to the other group members.

The first student to guess the word wins. The student describing the word then writes the name of the person who guessed correctly in the 'Name' column next to the word. This continues until all the words have been guessed. The student who guessed the most words wins the game. Word Bluff. In this rewarding relative clauses activity, students invent false definitions for words using defining relative clauses and then play a game where they guess which definition for a word is correct.

The worksheets show correct definitions for words. The students' task is to invent two false definitions for each word by completing the defining relative clauses on the worksheet.

In two groups, students write their false definitions. Next, students pair up with someone from the other group and play a game where they guess which definition for a word is correct. Students take it in turns to read out three possible definitions for a word on their worksheet, without saying which definition is correct. Their partner then guesses the correct definition.

For each correct guess, students score a point. The student with the most points at the end of the game is the winner. Anita's Strange Day. Here is a story-based relative clauses worksheet to help students practice or review defining relative clauses with who, whose, that, which and where.

Students start by reading an unfinished story. Students then match phrases together and write out sentences about the story with defining relative clauses. Next, students do a gap-fill exercise where they complete more sentences about the story with relative pronouns in brackets. After that, students combine sentences together using relative pronouns. Finally, the students have a class discussion to talk about what might happen next in the story and possible endings.

Relative Clause Crossword. In this fun relative clauses speaking activity, students practice describing words using defining relative clauses with who, where, which and that. In two groups, students write down definitions for the words on their crossword. Next, students pair up with someone from the other group. Students then take it in turns to ask their partner for a clue to one of the missing words on their crossword. Their partner then defines the word that appears on their half of the crossword using a defining relative clause and the student tries to guess the word.

If the student guesses the word successfully, they write it in the crossword. If not, their partner continues to give more clues until the student is able to guess the word. When the students have finished, they check their answers and spelling by comparing worksheets. When will I be famous? Latest comments. Terms of use Privacy policy Cookies configuration Report copyright infringement Contact. This website uses cookies We and our advertising partners use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our website, to show you personalized content and targeted ads, to analyze our website traffic, and to understand where our visitors are coming from.

You can find more information and change your preferences here. Make interactive worksheets. Video tutorial. Get started. Make interactive workbooks. Teachers access. Username or email: Password: Remember me. Forgot my password. Who - Which Complete the sentences with the correct relativo pronoun. Check my answers. Email my answers to my teacher.

Relative clauses by olenalinchuk. Relative Pronouns who, whose or which by victor. Project 4 - Unit 3A - exercise 6 - who is who by matejakuzma. Relative Pronouns by helenaainacio.