Who, Which, Where

Relative clauses that tuck a whole extra fact into the sentence

Lesson 15
Spicy

Name

Date

Chef Polpetta

Choose the pronoun, then choose the commas, and be ready to defend both choices.

Tick the right one

aTwo chefs stood by the pass. The chef whose hat fell off just laughed.Two chefs stood by the pass. The chef, whose hat fell off, just laughed.pronoun

bThe recipe that Nonna wrote is lost.The recipe, that Nonna wrote, is lost.pronoun

cOur café, where I learned to cook, is for sale.Our café where I learned to cook, is for sale.pronoun

dOur oven which is older than me, still works.Our oven, which is older than me, still works.pronoun

Find the 6 mistakes

Polpetta wrote about the café for the town paper. The waiter which served us today was kind, and Mia, who carries four plates at once never drops a thing. The customer what ordered three puddings left happy, and the couple which sat by the window stayed all afternoon. Our oven, which is older than me still works, though the morning where it finally broke was chaos. Nonna, whose bread is famous, never writes the recipe down, and the recipe that she guards so fiercely exists nowhere but her head.

Two commas never close, and four little words are not pulling their weight. Two clauses are already right.

Write the corrections here

SPAGhetti · Lesson 15 · Who, Which, Where · Spicy Turn over → 1 of 2

Who, Which, Where

Lesson 15 · Spicy · side 2

Name

Now you write

☆☆☆

a One sentence holding an aside in commas and a clause that picks one out:

b The same clause twice, with commas and without, and how the meaning shifts:

c A sentence using whose about something that cannot really own anything:

Help Polpetta

Chef Polpetta

I fixed it, Nonna is the baker, who taught me everything. A comma makes it more polite, no?

Tell him what that comma claims about Nonna, and when a comma before who would be right.

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