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Relative pronouns join two ideas about the same noun: “That is the boy. His father is a pilot.” → “That is the boy whose father is a pilot.”
✓ You passed this lesson’s test.
Person, thing, owner, place — “who for people, which for things, whose for owners, where for places”
Use it for: Joining short sentences into one, writing descriptions, and combining-sentence questions in tests.
Check: Split it back: “That is the boy. His father is a pilot.” ✓
▶ Watch it animated✓ Written and checked by the TalentJR team · Updated 13 Oct 2026 · How we make our lessons
Work it out in your head or on paper, then tap your answer — or type it and press Check. Stuck? Press “Show me how”.
Right: 0 · Tried: 0
20 questions. Check each answer, then go to the next one. Get 16 or more right to pass.
🏅 Sign in with Google to earn the 🧶 Who-Which Wizard badge when you pass — and a certificate when you finish all 10 lessons of Part 3 · Advanced grammar. You can still take the test without signing in.
Why does it work? When should you use it? Ask in English, मराठी or हिंदी.
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