Grammar Tests: Relative clauses
Practise relative clauses with who, which, that and whose. These tests cover A2, B1, B2 and C1. Start at your level, answer the questions, then read the explanation after each answer to learn from your mistakes.
QuizC1Relative clausesPDF
Adjective Clauses Test Exercises – Multiple Choice Questions With Answers – Advanced Level 14
36 questions · about 13 min
QuizB2Relative clausesPDF
Adjective (Relative) Clauses Advanced Level MCQs Test With Answers 1
65 questions · about 24 min
QuizC1Relative clausesPDF
Adjective (Relative) Clauses Advanced Level MCQs Test With Answers 2
65 questions · about 24 min
QuizC1Relative clausesPDF
Adjective (Relative) Clauses Advanced Level MCQs Test With Answers 3
45 questions · about 17 min
QuizB2Relative clausesPDF
Clauses (Intermediate / Upper-Intermediate) Test 8
20 questions · about 7 min
QuizC1Relative clausesPDF
Relative Clauses (Adjective Clauses) Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 1
25 questions · about 9 min
QuizC1Relative clausesPDF
Relative Clauses (Adjective Clauses) Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 2
25 questions · about 9 min
QuizC1Relative clausesPDF
Relative Clauses (Adjective Clauses) Advanced Level Test – Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 3
25 questions · about 9 min
Questions
What is a relative clause?
A relative clause gives more information about a noun. It starts with a word like who, which, that or whose. Example: The woman who lives next door is a doctor. The clause 'who lives next door' tells us which woman.
When do I use who, which and that?
Use who for people and which for things. Use that for people or things in clauses that give necessary information. Example: The book that I bought was cheap. Do not use that after a comma.
What is the difference between who and whose?
Who is the person doing the action. Whose shows that something belongs to a person. Example: The man who called me is my uncle. The man whose car broke down is my uncle.