Join with who or that
10 sentences · All kinds, Choose who, which or that, Fix who, which or that, Join with who or that, Find the relative clause
Combine the information as the task asks. Check the model answer; another correct wording may also work.
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A relative clause tells which one. Use who for a person, never which, and that for a thing: the girl who sings, the box that she opened.
Example 1Join the two sentences with "that". The first one goes inside the second.
The horse pulls the cart. The horse is young.
The horse that pulls the cart is young.
Basket codeGW1-001E02118000001-CN
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Two pages: the worksheet, then the answer key.
Example · Join the two sentences with "that". The first one goes inside the second.The horse pulls the cart. The horse is young.The horse that pulls the cart is young.
- Join the two sentences with "who". The first one goes inside the second.The bakers bake bread. The bakers are sick.
- Join the two sentences with "who". The first one goes inside the second.The child flies kites. The child is happy.
- Join the two sentences with "that". The first one goes inside the second.The dog chases the ball. The dog is tired.
- Join the two sentences with "that". The first one goes inside the second.The foxes dig the hole. The foxes are quick.
- Join the two sentences with "that". The first one goes inside the second.The dogs chase the ball. The dogs are loud.
- Join the two sentences with "that". The first one goes inside the second.The squirrels hide the nuts. The squirrels are quick.
- Join the two sentences with "that". The first one goes inside the second.The horses pull the sled. The horses are fast.
- Join the two sentences with "who". The first one goes inside the second.The scout hikes in the forest. The scout is tired.
- Join the two sentences with "who". The first one goes inside the second.The girl plays in the rain. The girl is cold.
- Join the two sentences with "who". The first one goes inside the second.The child plays in the park. The child is tired.
grammarpicnic.comGW1-001E02118000001-CN
Joined sentences are models: another way that says each thing once is right too.
- The bakers who bake bread are sick.
- The child who flies kites is happy.
- The dog that chases the ball is tired.
- The foxes that dig the hole are quick.
- The dogs that chase the ball are loud.
- The squirrels that hide the nuts are quick.
- The horses that pull the sled are fast.
- The scout who hikes in the forest is tired.
- The girl who plays in the rain is cold.
- The child who plays in the park is tired.
grammarpicnic.comGW1-001E02118000001-CN
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