0
Anewcomer Posted 18 years ago
Grammar

relative pronoun VS participle

0Hi Teachers02br
02br
001. I'd like to know that, is the use of "who,which,that"(relative pronoun) interchangeably with participle (both past and present) for Objective pronouns for every instance? 02br
002. Any difference in meaning?  And  How do we know when to use which one appropriately? 02br
00I.e :-  I like to hear people 01u00saying good news 02u00 VS  I like to hear people 01u00who say good news 02u02br
00      -  I saw a man 01u00kicked/being kicked02u00 by a horse VS I saw a man 01u00who was kicked02u00 by a horse02br
00      -  I am going to make him saying horrible story  VS  I am going to make him who says horrible story (doesn't sound right) 02br
00       - Who is the man speaking on the stage?  VS  Who is the man who speaks on the stage?02br
00       and there are many more sentences like these02br
00Thanks 0-
  

Top answer

02br 02br 00 - I like to hear people 00saying good news 00 VS I like to hear people 00who say good news 02br 02br 00I prefer it when people talk about good news VS I prefer it when people who talk about good news... 02br 02br 00- I am going to make him saying horrible story VS I am going to make him who says horrible story (doesn't sound right) 02br 02br 00Yeah, this one is just wrong, on both sides of the VS . 02br 02br 00-Who is the man speaking on the stage?

  • 02br 02br 00 - I like to hear people 00saying good news 00 VS I like to hear people 00who say good news 02br 02br 00I prefer it when people talk about good news VS I prefer it when people who talk about good news...
  • 02br 02br 00- I am going to make him saying horrible story VS I am going to make him who says horrible story (doesn't sound right) 02br 02br 00Yeah, this one is just wrong, on both sides of the VS .
  • 02br 02br 00-Who is the man speaking on the stage?
  • VS Who is the man who speaks on the stage?
  • 02br 02br 00This one doesn't really have a difference in meaning, but I would say the first part, never the second.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

5 Answers
0
0Yes, there are differences in meaning for a couple of your examples.02br
02br
00 - I like to hear people 00saying good news 00 VS I like to hear people 00who say good news 02br
02br
00I prefer it when people talk about good news VS I prefer it when people who talk about good news... (this sentence is incomplete)02br
02br
00
0
0Hi,02br
02br
00Do the words "continuous" and "progressive" help? In your primary examples the action is / was going on "as we speak / spoke!" In some of your secondary examples we're looking at the results of a past action. "I saw a man who was kicked by a horse" is the same in meaning as, "I saw a man who had been kicked by a horse." (Well, there may be an issue as to w
0
0 Hi Newcomer02br
00Your question is far too broad to be answered here. Books have been written about participles used as clause equivalents.05002br
00CB 010id1
0
0 What is the book that i need to get?02br
00 00Any teacher here can help me to understand this? 0-
0
1blockquote
01cite10Anewcomer12cite101. I'd like to know that, is the use of "who,which,that"(relative pronoun) interchangeably with participle (both past and present) for Objective pronouns for every instance? 12blockquote
10Hi again, Anewcomer. The answer to this question is clearly, "No." 02br
02br
00Try posting

Related Questions