English Grammar Test: Relative Clauses (Practice Test 2)

The relative pronoun refers to a person and is the subject of takes, so use who (or that). Which is for things.

The book is a thing and the object of told me about, so that (or which) is correct. Where refers to places.

Grew up has no object here, and the clause tells us the place, so use where (= in which). Which I grew up would need in at the end.

Whose shows possession: her son plays basketball. Who's means who is and does not fit before son.

This clause is non-defining (between commas), so that is not possible. The pronoun is the subject of lives, so who, not whom.

We booked needs an object, and which fills that place for a thing. Where is wrong because we booked the hotel, we did not book something in it.

Right after a preposition, use whom for people (or which for things). That can never follow a preposition.

Who refers to a person and replaces the subject, so no extra she is needed. Which is for things, and whose needs a noun after it.

After both of, some of or all of in a relative clause, use whom for people. Both of them would need a new sentence or and.

After a superlative like the best, the usual relative pronoun is that. What cannot follow a noun.