Relative clause P.1

Can we obmit the relative pronouns in this sentence?

He's the man that I told you about.

• YES

• NO

Can we obmit the relative pronouns in this sentence?

She was the person who saw it first.

• YES. This question is easy.

• NO. It must go with the relative pronoun.

Can we obmit the relative pronouns in this sentence?

The flight which we were supposed to take was cancelled.

• YES. I learned it by heart.

• NO. We need the pronoun in this sentence.

• Can I move to the next question?

Can we omit the relative pronoun in the sentence?

Sherlock Holmes, whose name is well-known, didn’t really exist.

• YES. It's ok to leave out the prounoun.

• NO, because of "whose" and

  non-defining clause

Dr. Strange is the person _____.

• A. in that I don't have much confidence

• B. I don't have much confidence

• C. whom I don't have much confidence in him

• D. in whom I don't have much confidence

He is the person ______.

• A. from that I bought this old car

• B. from whom I bought this old car

• C. from I bought this old car

• D. from who I bought this old car .

Can we obmit the relative pronoun in the sentence?

Isabelle, whom Peter was engaged to, applied for a job in Holland.

• YES

• NO

Which situation do we use this sentence?

Police believe this is the gun with which the murder was committed.

• Informal

• Formal

Which situation do we use this sentence?

Spiders are the animals which I'm most afraid of.

• Informal

• Formal

My uncle, ___________you met yesterday, was an actor.

• whose

• that

• whom

• Ø