relative pronoun

Her story is used as a means to teach relative pronouns to the students.

Alternatively, the relative pronoun that could be used in either case.

Relative pronouns refer back to people or things previously mentioned.

Some languages, such as Welsh, do not have relative pronouns.

In some other languages, the relative pronoun is an invariable word.

This suggests that relative pronouns might be a fairly late development in many languages.

The status of "that" as a relative pronoun is not universally agreed.

Another type of dependent word is the relative pronoun.

Como can be used instead of other relative pronouns when manner is referred to.

These serve as relative pronouns only in a limited way:

The relative pronoun is that for all persons and numbers, but may be elided.

The interrogative and relative pronoun who has the possessive whose.

Note that the demonstrative and relative pronouns were originally built on this word.

The second way to read the sentence is with the relative pronoun taking "bands" as its antecedent.

In some situations (as already described) the conjunction or relative pronoun that can be omitted.

The relative pronoun that, however, is used with both human and non-human antecedents.

Consequently, all the rules of Arabic relative pronouns and their clauses will apply here.

They are often associated with the following relative pronouns:

Such constructions are generally avoided by using forms of welch- as relative pronouns.

The basic relative pronouns are who, which and that (but see Status of that below).

There is a, an occasion when you wouldn't have a comma in front of that relative pronoun.

When al- is prefixed to a participle, it acts like a relative pronoun.

In sentences (7) and (8), the words which and who are the relative pronouns.

It is generally indicated by a relative pronoun at the start of the clause, although sometimes simply by word order.

The relative pronoun is never omitted in German.