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Relative clauses explicación, Apuntes de Idioma Inglés

Asignatura: Gramática Generativa, Profesor: , Carrera: Estudios Ingleses, Universidad: US

Tipo: Apuntes

2012/2013

Subido el 06/12/2013

clarita1994
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UNIT 2: RELATIVE CLAUSES
Defining relative clauses No pueden eliminarse. Especifican de qué tipo de
persona o cosa estamos hablando. NO COMAS.
Non-defining relative clauses Simplemente añaden información extra sobre un
nombre. COMAS. We put a relative clause as close as possible to the noun it refers
to.
1) RELATIVE PRONOUNS
WHICH* cosas
WHO* personas
* Pueden ir solos si son el objeto de la oración. THAT los sustituye en estilo
informal.
-Defining relative clause (subject pronoun):
There were many people who doubted that he ever succeed.
-Defining relative clause (object pronoun):
Mr. Righi was an Italian doctor who I studied at school.
-Non-defining relative clause (subject pronoun):
The story of radio began with Mr Hertz, who was the first one to use it.
-Non- defining relative clause (object pronoun):
Righi, who Marco respected greatly, guided his research.
Añadir información extra sobre cosas o animales:
-The invention that made this possible was the vaccum. (DSP)
-The model (that) you can see here shows how it works. (DOP)
-He opened a factory in Seville, which employed 50 people. (NDSP)
-His factory, which he set up in Seville, employed 50 people. (NDOP)
Para sustituir him, her, it, them… (OBJETO) usamos WHOM, WHICH,
THAT
-Where is that nurse? I saw her last time where is that nurse whom/that I saw last
time?
-There are problems. You don’t have them There are problems which/that you don’t
have.
Para lugar y tiempo WHEN (puede omitirse si se refiere al OBJ) y WHERE
(se puede omitir si se añade la preposición adecuada):
-Tell me the exact time (when) it happened.
-The house (where we stayed) we stayed IN was small.
-The first shop was opened in 1950 when he arrived.
-It was a period during which they met every day.
-I can remember the time I first went to the cinema.
-Move now to Webct, where you can find the syllabus.
-He devised an experiment in which a parrot sings jazz.
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UNIT 2: RELATIVE CLAUSES

Defining relative clauses No pueden eliminarse. Especifican de qué tipo de persona o cosa estamos hablando. NO COMAS. Non-defining relative clauses Simplemente añaden información extra sobre un nombre. COMAS. We put a relative clause as close as possible to the noun it refers to.

1) RELATIVE PRONOUNS

  • (^) _WHICH_* cosas
  • _WHO_* personas __* Pueden ir solos si son el objeto de la oración. THAT los sustituye en estilo informal.

-Defining relative clause (subject pronoun): There were many people who doubted that he ever succeed. -Defining relative clause (object pronoun): Mr. Righi was an Italian doctor who I studied at school.

- Non-defining relative clause (subject pronoun): The story of radio began with Mr Hertz, who was the first one to use it. - Non- defining relative clause (object pronoun): Righi, who Marco respected greatly, guided his research.

Añadir información extra sobre cosas o animales:

  • The invention that made this possible was the vaccum. (DSP) -The model (that) you can see here shows how it works. (DOP)
  • He opened a factory in Seville, which employed 50 people. (NDSP)
  • His factory, which he set up in Seville, employed 50 people. (NDOP)
  • Para sustituir him, her, it, them… (OBJETO) usamos WHOM, WHICH, THAT
  • Where is that nurse? I saw her last time where is that nurse whom/that I saw last time? -There are problems. You don’t have them There are problems which/that you don’t have.
  • Para lugar y tiempo WHEN (puede omitirse si se refiere al OBJ) y WHERE (se puede omitir si se añade la preposición adecuada):

-Tell me the exact time (when) it happened. -The house (where we stayed) we stayed IN was small.

-The first shop was opened in 1950 when he arrived. -It was a period during which they met every day. -I can remember the time I first went to the cinema. -Move now to Webct , where you can find the syllabus. -He devised an experiment in which a parrot sings jazz.

-Technology is the process whereby / by which/ where humans modify their behaviour.

  • WHOSE: en lugar de his, her, its. -For most people, it is Shakespeare whose name is linked to British culture. -This is a computer whose purpose is to check weather conditions.
  • WHAT: The thing that…

2) PREPOSITIONS IN RELATIVE CLAUSES

-It comes before the relative pronoun in formal styles: Righi, with whom Marconi studied, was a physicist.

- It comes later in less formal styles: Righi, who Marconi studied with, was a physicist.

3) PARTICIPLE CLAUSES (++)

  • We can often reduce a defining relative clause so that it begins with a present participles (-ing), past participle (-ed) or to-infinitive: less formal.

The editor who is working….. The editor working …. …the heat that is produced… …the heat produced by …

  • It is not always possible:

-When the first verb in the relative clause is a modal verb: A technique that might be used…. -When we are talking about a complete, single action: Sometimes the chef who created the dish in their restaurant comes to the studio (Not: the chef creating the dish)

4) IN WRITTEN ENGLISH WE CAN:

Use a reduced relative clause beginning with: -being +ed (to emphasise that a situation is continuous or will happen in the future) There was a story contest being held here (which was being held)

- to be + ed (to talk about a future event): He prepares the food to be photographed (which will be photographed )

5) TO -INFINITIVE CLAUSES

We use it instead of a relative clause after:

-a superlative + noun: I was the youngest person to win any of the categories.

- the first/the second + noun (phrase): She was the first person to encourage me to come. - the only/the next/ the last/ another/one +noun (phrase): The only thing to do in that case is to leave.