LMAOO , i did not get it at the first place but when you said about if you leave the clause out , if it makes sense then it is relative clause , wow as simple as that now i know how to study thanks alot you helped me!!
Hello! Thanks for such an informative video. I wonder if we can also say (3:55) The bus /which/ I took this morning... As far as I can tell, it's possible to use /which/ an /that/ in relative clauses
+bbclearningenglish great explanation but I have one doubt why it is 6 minute English as 6 minutes English is plural form so why not 6 minutes English?
+Taha Muqtader well you don´t use plural when you want to express quantity as in : a ten-minute shower, a twenty-hour ride , a fifteen-second new world record etc....
When you use a number + a plural noun as an adjective, you don't need the plural -s. For example: My son is six years old VS. I have a six-year-old son. The lesson is six minutes long VS. It is a six-minute lesson. Usually the adjective form uses hyphens, so technically this site should be called 6-minute grammar.
I'm an English student who really enjoys studying with these videos. Thanks!
Glad to hear that!
I love this programme which give us fantastic information♥
LMAOO , i did not get it at the first place but when you said about if you leave the clause out , if it makes sense then it is relative clause , wow as simple as that now i know how to study thanks alot you helped me!!
That's great to hear! We're so happy to hear that we were able to help you get over this problem!
I really love this program which gives us good information about an English language .
Hello" I'm english student, who live in Brazil, I liked this video it's very explanatory and easy to understand
Thank you! 😃Greetings from London! 👋
Finn! Years ago I worked with Speak Out material, you were on the videos!! As soon as I heard your voice I recognized it!! Greetings from Mexico!
Hello! Thanks for such an informative video. I wonder if we can also say (3:55)
The bus /which/ I took this morning...
As far as I can tell, it's possible to use /which/ an /that/ in relative clauses
Brazil here 🎉❤
great explanation!
Thank you so much BBC! This is the simplest explanation i found.❤❤❤
Thank you.
THANK YOU ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you
This was very helpfull. Thank you!
great video thanks
+bbclearningenglish great explanation but I have one doubt why it is 6 minute English as 6 minutes English is plural form so why not 6 minutes English?
+Taha Muqtader well you don´t use plural when you want to express quantity as in : a ten-minute shower,
a twenty-hour ride , a fifteen-second new world record etc....
When you use a number + a plural noun as an adjective, you don't need the plural -s. For example: My son is six years old VS. I have a six-year-old son. The lesson is six minutes long VS. It is a six-minute lesson. Usually the adjective form uses hyphens, so technically this site should be called 6-minute grammar.
Anna Daly
In number three, can I say: David Beckham, who used to play for Manchester United, has over 20 tattoos?
great video
mY TEACHER LETTME WATCH THIS
Me too
me2 lol
Bbc.. Can I use Whom and whose in Non defining relative clauses.??
Finn, please, tell me, where are you from? your accent is different from the others.
What is difference between relative clauses and relative pronoun
Could you teach me what is relative pronoun, and what is this? Thanks kind regards
I have a pet giraffe.
Oops! just realised it was there 😅
this really confuse me. At the end i didnt even know what was defining or non defining!
Hhhhhiiiii Iiiiiiii loooovee yyyooouuu