The use of the relative pronoun trips the greatest number of authors.

Au-nish, interrogative pronoun what; au-naw-tchi, relative pronoun what; e-we, relative pronoun that.

The relative pronoun is often omitted when it should be expressed.

Frequently there is no connecting word, a relative pronoun being understood.

When several relative clauses relate to the same antecedent, they should have the same relative pronoun.

Adverbs are often employed where a preposition with a relative pronoun would better express the sense.

We may notice, too, that the relative pronoun, unlike the rest, is necessarily syncategorematic, for the same reason as the subjunctive mood.

Culture Some people are bothered by the use of "that" instead of "who" when the relative pronoun refers to a person, not a thing.

Relative pronouns have the singular and plural alike.

There are in Japanese no relative pronouns and no temporal conjunctions; conjunctions, that is, for connecting consecutive events.

If Sen. Bricker is serious about fixing the Constitution, he should first brush up on his relative pronouns.

Who and whom are relative pronouns.

The compound relative pronouns are:-

Adverbs for Relative Pronouns

+Caution+.-Severalconnected relative clauses relating to the same antecedent require the same relative pronoun.

Nothing was omitted, however, and nothing was added except relative pronouns, parts of "to be," and other such neutral connectives.