Your Weak Relative Decisions
Twelve mixed cards. Three are already correct.
Learner applies every relative-clause decision to unmarked text, where nothing says which fault is present.
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Twelve mixed cards. Three are already correct.
The chapter assembled, and the one question a marker cannot answer.
1. One subject inside the clause?
2. Does the pronoun match the noun?
3. Do the commas match my meaning?
4. Can the reader still find the main verb?
The man who he came late apologised.
Q1 catches it. Nothing else needs asking.
Three gates and a mirror.

Three you pass. One you look into.
Four chains, unlabelled.
1. The engineer who he designed the bridge retired last year.
How many subjects are inside the clause?
The repair:
2. The report who arrived late was wrong.
Is the noun a person or a thing?
So the pronoun should be .
3. My brother, who lives in Delhi, is a doctor. You have three brothers.
Do the commas match that meaning?
The repair:
4. The policy which the government introduced after two years of consultation has failed.
How many words separate the subject from the main verb?
One repair:
Ten decisions across all four faults. Four are already correct.
You are arguing that free museum entry is worth its cost.
(1) The museums which they were made free in 2001 saw visits rise sharply. (2) The Tate, which is the largest of them, doubled its attendance within four years. (3) Visitors who come from the poorest districts increased fastest of all. (4) The director who he ran the scheme called it the cheapest policy available. (5) The report, which arrived late, was ignored. (6) The families whose their incomes fell during the recession still visited. (7) The city where the trial ran there has kept the policy since. (8) One of the trustees who opposed the scheme and who wrote three letters to the board and who resigned in protest was later proved wrong. (9) Any museum which charges an entry fee loses those visitors. (10) The staff who were employed on short contracts were made permanent.
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
9:
10:
Four sentences, reported back by fault type.
Prompt: Should museums and galleries be free to enter?
Write four sentences giving your view.
At least two must contain a relative clause.
Four sentences.
Name the question you forget most often.