Channel: Anglo-Link

Category: Education

Tags: whichclauseminoorelative clauseanglo-linkrelative pronounnon-essentaildefiningwhosewhich or thatenglish grammarwhich or whosethatnon-definingthat or whatwhatgrammarpronounenglishenglish lessonrelativeessential

Description: Download my free guide ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: start.anglo-link.com What's the difference between 'the movie which' and 'the movie that'? Can we say 'the movie what'? Can we use 'whose' for objects? Find out the answers to these questions in this English grammar lesson and avoid some very common mistakes we make with these relative pronouns. Interested in joining my complete course? Then, you can choose between: 1. Online membership at anglo-link.com Set up your own study plan on the Anglo-Link platform and progress at your own pace. Membership plans start at $6.49 / month. Not sure it's the right course for you? You can set up a free account and explore the content first. 2. Intensive 13-week 'Bootcamp' at listening.anglo-link.com/bootcamp If you need fast results, this option can get you to the C1 level in 13 weeks. Choose this if you can study for at least one hour a day, and you're happy to try my 'Focused Listening' method and follow my recommendations closely. To learn more about my 'Focused Listening' method, download my free guide: ‘6 Ways to Become a Confident English Speaker through Listening’ at: start.anglo-link.com 00:00 Introduction 00:43 What is a relative pronoun? 01:19 Relative pronoun 'which' 02:42 Can we use 'that' instead of 'which? 03:17 Relative pronoun 'whose' 03:40 Can we use 'which' instead of 'whose? 04:30 Other prepositions than 'of' 05:06 Can we drop the relative pronoun? 06:07 Is 'what' a relative pronoun? Watch related lessons: Relative Pronouns & Clauses: youtu.be/lLkARyk4CTI Who, Whom, Whose: youtu.be/SFlOOQiNaiw Join me on Facebook: facebook.com/AngloLink A little about me: My name is Minoo. I’m originally from Iran, and I live and work in the U.K. I’m a qualified English teacher and teacher trainer, but that’s not what makes me good at my job. I just love teaching! It makes me feel good when I can share something I’ve learned with others. That’s why I still love teaching English after 40 years of doing it! English is such a vast and complicated language! My passion is to make it as easy as possible for others to learn. My students always praise my ‘clear explanations’ and 'structured method'. I suppose I can explain things well because I’m not a native speaker. I’ve struggled with English grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary myself. I’ve had to work out the rules and learn the exceptions, and I just love sharing my own discoveries with others like me who are learning English as a foreign language. Thank you so much, everyone, for all the ‘likes’ and your lovely and supportive comments! I'm so grateful for your support!