Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using 'that' or 'who' and a relative clause:

She worked for a man (the man used to be an engineer)

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using 'that' or 'who' and a relative clause:

I sent an email to my brother (my brother lives in Australia)

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using 'that' or 'who' and a relative clause:

The girl works in a bank (the girl is from India).

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using 'that' or 'which' and a relative clause:

The television was stolen (the television was bought 20 years ago)

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using 'that' or 'which' and a relative clause:

The fruit is on the table (the fruit isn't fresh)

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using a relative clause. Use 'that' or no pronoun:

She bought the computer (her brother had recommended the computer).

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using a relative clause. Use 'that' or no pronoun:

We called the taxi company (Julie often uses the taxi company).

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using a relative clause. Use 'who, that or no pronoun':

We employed the lawyer (Julie recommended the lawyer)

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using a relative clause. Use 'whose':

The woman is coming tonight. Her car is a BMW.

Add the phrase in brackets to the sentence using a relative clause. Use 'whose':

The house belongs to me. Its roof is very old.

I'm looking for a secretary who can use a computer well.

We bought a house whose is 200 years old.

The camera which costs £100 is over there.

The man is in the garden who is wearing a blue jumper.

We went to which Lucy recommended the village.