Clausulas Relativas
Clausulas Relativas
Clausulas Relativas
Pronombre Interrogativos
Se usan para realizar una pregunta who, whom, which, what
Who y whom se usan para hablar de personas. Who siempre actúa como sujeto en la oración
mientras que whom actúa como el objeto. Which es para referirse a cosas o a animales.
Pronombres Relativos
THAT para cosas o personas
Ex: The girls that are laughing over there are my sisters. (personas)
The houses that are located behind the bank are old. (cosas)
WHO para referirnos a personas
Ex: Can I talk to the person who is in charge of ticket reservations?
WHICH para referirnos a cosas
Ex: I bought a hamburger last night, which was really spicy.
WHOSE para indicar posesión
Ex: This is the boy whose father is a professional soccer player.
WHOM para referirnos a personas (más formal) y siempre que hablemos de persona y
tengamos una preposición ante el relativo (to whom).
Ex: That is the man whom I owe a lot of money.
When and where and why
- Estos adverbios relativos a veces se utilizan en lugar de un pronombre relativo para
hacer la frase más fácil de entender. Estos adverbios se refieren a expresiones de
tiempo, lugares o motivos.
Pronombres Reflexivos
Para enfatizar al sujeto que realiza una acción determinada. Expresan cuando se realiza alguna
acción sin ayuda de otra persona. Myself, yourself, herself, himself, itself, ourselves,
themselves.
Pronombres Intensivos
Hacen énfasis en el sustantivo o en otro pronombre que siguen. Terminan en -self o -selves.
funcionan para reforzar la acción. La mayoría de las veces la oración que posee un pronombre
intensivo podría funcionar perfectamente sin él sin embargo ejerce una intensidad particular a
la frase. Siempre se encuentra el pronombre personal que le corresponde en la oración.
Myself, yourself, herself, himself, itself, ourselves, themselves.
Pronombres Recíprocos
Indican que dos o más sujetos están realizando o realizaron alguna acción recibiendo ambas
las consecuencias de dicha acción. Each other, one another.
CLÁUSULAS RELATIVAS
- Son una forma especial de cláusula dependiente que comienzan con un pronombre
relativo (who, which, whose, or that) o un adverbio relativo (When? where? why?)
- Son aquellas palabras que permiten unir dos oraciones o añadir más información sobre
algo de lo que estemos hablando.
- Una cláusula relativa describe el sustantivo y le indicará cuál o de qué tipo es.
- Son usadas definir, identificar o clasificar un objeto a una persona y aportan
información adicional a cualquier oración
Tipos
Defining Clauses
- Aportan información esencial para entender de quién o de qué estamos hablando.
- Su función es definir el sustantivo del que se habla.
Ex: The boy who lives next door is a tennis player
- En este tipo de relative clauses which y who pueden sustituirse por that
Ex: The book which / that you are reading is amazing
- En ocasiones podemos omitir los pronombres relativos who, which, that, when, why.
Debemos fijarnos si detrás tenemos otro sujeto y si es así podemos omitirlo.
Ex: The exercise (which) the teacher corrected was really hard.
Sujeto u objeto
- El pronombre relativo dentro de las cláusulas relativas puede definir el sujeto o el
objeto del verbo.
Ex: They’re the people who/that wants our house. (sujeto)
- En algunas ocasiones se pasa por alto el pronombre relativo cuando éste es el objeto
del verbo.
Ex: They’re the people who/that he met at Claire’s party.
They’re the people he met at Claire’s party.
b) Can you buy me the book that won the Booker Prize last year?
__The pronoun is necessary.
__The pronoun isn't necessary.
c) Bill has many CDs which were recorded by his brother's record company.
__The pronoun is necessary.
__The pronoun isn't necessary.
d) The man who I met at the party last week wants to go out to dinner this weekend.
__The pronoun is necessary.
__The pronoun isn't necessary.
e) Rachel said that she was going to Rome next week.
__The pronoun is necessary.
__The pronoun isn't necessary.
f) My birthday, which is also the birthday of my father, is September 3rd.
__It is a defining relative clause.
__It is a non-defining relative clause.
g) I received many gifts for my birthday, but the gifts I love the most are the ones that my
children gave me.
__It is a defining relative clause.
__It is a non-defining relative clause.
h) Those are our neighbors whose house just burned down.
__It is a defining relative clause.
__It is a non-defining relative clause.
i) My friend Victor, who is a great guy, is single now.
__It is a defining relative clause.
__It is a non-defining relative clause.
j) He has had many jobs, but his favorite was the one that he had in the museum when
he first finished university.
__It is a defining relative clause.
__It is a non-defining relative clause.
__These shoes, that I bought for the party, aren't very comfortable.
__These shoes that I bought for the party aren't very comfortable.
__These shoes, which I bought for the party, aren't very comfortable.
__These shoes, who I bought for the party, aren't very comfortable.