Relative clause A relative clause is a subordinate clause used as an adjective for a noun. These clauses come after a noun to distinguish it and identify it from others. These clauses begin with relative pronouns, each of which has a different meaning and use. Which is not rational? Where When Whose property? That for the rational and the irrational I met the girl who won the prize The word girl means daughter. It is a name for a wise person. I wanted to distinguish which girl you kissed. I brought after it the sentence “and a girl” and used the relative pronoun “who” because it comes after the name of a wise person.

Present simple tense Usage: The simple present tense is used to talk about habits and facts. Composition: s V+es when it ends with (aeoiu) ies when the verb ends with y preceded by a consonant He goes to school every day He goes to school every day. We negate with (verb in the infinitive) + don't with plural pronouns -I. (verb in the infinitive) + doesn't with singular pronouns He doesn't go to school every day I denied with doesn't because he is a singular pronoun and I brought after doesn't the infinitive of went which is go