Answer — Exercise 7
2 - About town·Outcomes Upper-Intermediate - Student's Book
Question
Look at the sentences from the conversation in Exercise 6. Then work in pairs to discuss the questions below.
Answer
- Sentences a, b and d
- a, b and d
- b (If the sentence already makes sense without the extra information, add a comma.)
- answers might include that, whose, whom, when, where, why.
- No. When we’re not using commas before the relative clauses – in other words, when we’re using defining relative clauses – the relative pronoun can be left out if the pronoun is the object of the relative clause, e.g. Where’s that money (that / which) I lent you yesterday – I lent you the money, so that / which is the object of this clause.