Omit clause in ANS

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How to omit clause in ANS

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relative clauses a relative Clause gives more information about someone or something relative clauses are useful to avoid repeating information take a look at these two sentences the girl found my lost wallet she returned it to me we can use a relative Clause to combine these Clauses and avoid repeating ourselves for example the girl who found my lost wallet returned it to me the relative Clause who found my wallet provides more information about which girl it was here are another two sentences we watched a movie last night the movie was really interesting letamp;#39;s join them using a relative Clause we watched a movie last night that was really interesting the relative Clause that was really interesting provides more information about the movie in both of these examples the relative Clause refers to a noun in the first sentence the relative Clause refers to the girl in the second the relative Clause refers to a movie there are two kinds of Rel relative clauses defining and non-defi

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When can you omit that in a clause?

When that immediately follows a verb of attribution (said, stated, announced, disclosed), it often can be omitted and the meaning will stay the same. Example: She said (that) it was all a hoax. Better to omit that here. When a time element intervenes between the verb and the dependent clause, that should be used.

When can I omit the subject?

Whenever you use a sentence where the subject or the subject with an auxiliary is repeated then this can be left out after the conjunctions: and, but, or and then. English speakers use this all the time and it will makes your English sound more natural.

When can we delete that in a sentence?

When the relative pronoun (that, which, who, whom, whose) functions as the object of the verb in the relative clause, it can be (and usually is) omitted. Although its use here is not strictly wrong, deleting it from the relative clause creates a more concise sentence.

When can we omit that in relative clauses?

The relative pronoun that always introduces essential information and can be omitted if it is the object of the clause. Sally chose the dress that she liked best. That is the object of the restrictive relative clause; therefore, that can be omitted, e.g. Sally chose the dress she liked best.

When to omit relative clauses?

The relative pronoun can only be omitted when it is the object of the clause. When the relative pronoun is the subject of the clause, it cannot be omitted.

When can we omit that in reported speech?

after the more common reporting verbs, (e.g. say, tell) it is also entirely natural to omit that in informal speech: I told him (that) Id be back by ten oclock but he said he needed me here by nine.

When can we not use that instead of which in a relative clause?

In a restrictive clause, use that. In a nonrestrictive clause, use which. Remember, which is as disposable as a sandwich wrapper. If you can remove the clause without destroying the meaning of the sentence, the clause is nonessential (another word for nonrestrictive), and you can use which.

When can you omit that from a sentence?

When that immediately follows a verb of attribution (said, stated, announced, disclosed), it often can be omitted and the meaning will stay the same. Example: She said (that) it was all a hoax.

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