Review skill
Grade 7 Relative Pronouns & Adverbs Practice
Master relative pronouns and adverbs with quick quizzes that provide instant feedback. Seventh graders can practice choosing the right words to connect clauses and make their writing flow smoothly.
What to know
Relative pronouns (like who, which, and that) and relative adverbs (like where, when, and why) connect two ideas in a sentence. They help you add detail about a noun without starting a brand new sentence. For example, instead of saying, 'This is the dog. The dog ate my homework,' you can use a relative pronoun to say, 'This is the dog that ate my homework.'
Practice quizzes
Practice at the expected level for this grade.
Quiz 7
10 questions
Multiple choice
Quiz 8
10 questions
Multiple choice
Quiz 9
10 questions
Multiple choice
Quiz 10
10 questions
Multiple choice
Practice this skill at another grade level
Change the language and sentence complexity while practicing the same skill.
Frequently asked questions
How can my child start practicing relative pronouns on PicoBuddy?
Kids can get started with a free PicoBuddy account.
What is the difference between a relative pronoun and a relative adverb?
Relative pronouns (who, whom, whose, which, that) replace a noun to connect clauses, whereas relative adverbs (where, when, why) connect clauses by referring to a place, time, or reason.
When are relative pronouns and adverbs first introduced?
These parts of speech are typically first introduced in Grade 4. In Grade 7, they are reviewed to help students master more complex sentence structures.
How does practicing this skill help seventh-grade writers?
It helps them eliminate choppy sentences and transition to sophisticated, flowing writing, which is crucial for middle school essays and reports.
What are some common mistakes seventh graders make with these words?
Students often confuse 'who' and 'whom', or use 'which' instead of 'that' for essential clauses. Practice quizzes help clarify these distinctions.