ADJECTIVE CLAUSES

ADJECTIVE CLAUSES

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Objective of Studies
In this meeting we are going to study about the adjective clause in spoken and written. After this meeting, the students are expected
·         Able to identify and use the relative pronouns such as that, which, who, whom, where spoken or written;

Learn About It!
Today we’ll look at some words that cause a lot of confusion, the relative pronouns that, which, and who, and then we’ll do some pronunciation practice.
Video 1




OK, let’s focus on this clip
My sister, who is a professor of French, lives in Paris.

The above sentence uses relative pronoun who , if you wonder about this topic you may ask some questions relate to this one.

Do you understand?
How to use relative pronoun? let’s watch this clip.
Video 2

Here are the scripts of the conversation.
People have always been fascinated with death. Most of the mysteries that you see on television, the film that you see, involve murder in one kind or another.
Crocodiles are one of the last remaining dinosaurs and the idea of a crocodile coming out of the water and grabbing somebody is absolutely riveting.
I read about the death of the German tourist who was taken by a crocodile. It didn’t put me off coming to the Northern territory, quite the opposite in fact.
I think the NT is famous for its crocodiles and probably quite famous for its crocodiles attack and that tourist who come here would like to be, of feel as though they were, involved in that danger.
Tourist want to have a story to take home and if they can say that they were in the Northern Territory where the German tourist was taken by the croc, then it adds to their own adventure.
Most of the mysteries ‘that’ you see on TV involve murders.
I read about the death of the tourist ‘who’ was taken by a crocodile.
Relative pronouns are used to introduce adjective clauses

  • a.   I read about the death of the tourist who was taken by a crocodile.
  • b.   …. tourist (NOUN) who was taken by a crocodile (ADJECTIVE CLAUSE)
The tourist is subject. The ‘who clause’ gives more information
here are other example:




But how do we choose between who, which or that?

Well the relative pronoun WHO is only used with people

WHICH is only used with thing

THAT is usually only used with the thing as well. Sometimes, in informal language, it can refer to people.





1. 
FULL SCREEN

Jawablah pertanyaan-pertanyaan berikut dengan jujur dan bertanggungjawab!

No. Pertanyaan Jawaban
01. Saya mengetahui arti kata-kata pada pada teks di atas
Ya Tidak
02. Saya bisa mengucapkan kata-kata sesuai dengan audio/video yang disajikan
Ya Tidak
03. Saya bisa memperagakan percakapan dengan membaca teks yang tersedia
Ya Tidak
04. Saya bisa memperagakan percakapan dengan sedikit membaca teks
Ya Tidak
05. Saya bisa memperagakan tanpa membaca teks
Ya Tidak
06. Saya bisa memperagakan tanpa membaca teks disertai dengan variasi baru atau pengembangan teks
Ya Tidak
07. Saya bisa membuat karya video terkait dengan percakapan yang diperagakan
Ya Tidak
08. Saya bisa membuat video dan telah disosialisasikan pada sosial media yang saya miliki
Ya Tidak

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