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certainty about the present:
must (near certainty)
can’t/cannot (impossible)
will (probability)
modal verb + infinitive
certainty of past
must have
can’t/cannot have
couldn’t have
modal verb + have + past participle
uncertainty present
could
may (not) (possibility that is likely to come true)
might (not) (possibility that is unlikely to come true)
modal verb + infinitive
uncertainty past
could have been
may (not) have
might (not) have
modal verb + have + past participle
relative pronoun
is a word that introduces a relative clause.
Examples: who, whom, whose, which, that
relative clause
bv.: he book that I bought yesterday is really interesting.
that I bought yesterday = relative clause (gives more info about "the book")
that = relative pronoun
Defining relative clauses:
–
Essential info (can’t be left out)
– No commas
‘that’ can replace who, which, whom
Non-defining relative clauses:
–
Extra info (can be left out)
– With commas
‘that’ cannot be used
e.g. There were a lot of victims, all of whom were prostitutes. ⇨ ‘which’ can replace all the information in the previous part of the sentence e.g. No one saw or heard anything, which was incredible
relative pronouns ( defining )
relative pronouns ( undefining )