Relative Pronouns, Adverbs And Tenses Quiz

The correct answer is "where". This is because "where" is used to refer to a place or location. In this sentence, we are talking about a place where Max works, so "where" is the appropriate relative clause to complete the sentence.

The correct answer is "send / forgot." In this sentence, the speaker is requesting someone to send a package because they forgot it at home. The verb "send" is the appropriate choice to indicate the action of sending the package, while "forgot" is the correct past tense form of the verb "forget" to convey that the speaker left the package behind.

The computer, which I bought last week, is already broken.

Raul was born in Morroa and he is currently 20 years old. Yesterday, he studied for this test.

The correct answer is "whose." This relative clause is used to provide additional information about the person being referred to as "He." The phrase "whose wife ran naked across the football field" indicates that the person being referred to has a wife who performed this action. The word "whose" is the appropriate relative pronoun to introduce this clause and show the possessive relationship between the person and their wife.

Mary wakes up early in the morning every day. She helps her mother to cook and clean the home. But today she didn't wake up early because she got drunk. She was drinking alcohol with some friends at a birthday party last night.

The question is asking about the current occupation of the person's mother. Since it is asking about the present, the correct answer is "does," which is the present tense form of the verb "do."

The correct answer is "whom." In this sentence, "whom" is used as the object of the preposition "for." It is referring to the man that Max works for.

Relative pronouns introduce relative clauses. In this sentence, the relative clause is " I borrowed from the library". This clause gives more information about the book. Since "book" is a thing, not a person, we use the relative pronoun "which."

The correct answer is 0 (no relative clause necessary). In this sentence, "That is the car" is the main clause, and "I want to buy" is the subordinate clause. The word "who" is not needed to form a relative clause because there is no need to specify or provide additional information about the car. The sentence is already complete and clear without adding a relative clause.