English for criminology

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "We cannot openly accuse a suspect _____ guilt has not yet been proven". whose (D). whose (ND). who (D). whom (D).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "These drugs, ____ are used to treat stomach ulcers, have been withdrawn from sale.". which (ND). that (D). at which (D). who (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "She is the friend of the woman ____ we acquitted yesterday. whom / who / that / - (D). whom /who / that / - (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "I do not know to ____ I have to address my plea for help.". whom (D). who (D). who (ND). whom (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "It's impossible to estimate the speed ____ they are travelling.". at which (D). which (D). that (D). at which (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "Phil Adams, ____ wife is a famous columnist, was killed in the fire.". whose (ND). whom (ND). whose (D). who (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "This is something ____ I find hard to understand.". that (D). which (D).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "I cannot remember the name of the boy ____ parents were killed last week". whose (D). whom (D). who (ND). whom (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "Professor Richards, ____ I have long admired, will visit the university next week. who (ND). whom (ND). whose (D). who (D).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "The weapon ____ was responsible for his death has been recovered". which (D) / that (D). which (ND) / that (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "The crime ____ you committed is not very serious". which (D) / that) (D) / - (D). which (ND) / that) (ND) / - (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "That is the man ____ has been convicted of murdering his wife". who (D) / that (D). who (ND) / that (ND). whose (ND) / that (ND).

Do these sentences contain non-defining or defining relative clauses? Mark them with ND or D and fill in the missing relative pronouns: "That gifted attorney, ____ has never lost a case, will represent me. who (ND). who (D). which (ND). whose (ND).

correct the mistake: The way "how" we obtained these results is innovative. the way in which we/ the way we... the way that we...

Correct the mistake: The detective that discovered this piece of evidence was my colleague. It is correct. which. whose.

Correct the mistake: The person from who he got most of his commissions died later that year. from whom. from whose.

Correct the mistake: The colleague who responsibility this is has gone on sick leave. whose. whom. who.

Correct the mistake: The building whose roof collapsed is being demolished. it is correct. of which.

Correct the mistake: There is a lot wrong with the world where we live in . a lot is wrong with the world that we live in. it is correct.

Correct the mistake: That's all what I want to tell you about this particular topic. all that. it is correct.

Correct the mistake: Professor Deleu, which is an expert in this field, has agreed to be your thesis supervisor. who. it is correct.

Correct the mistake: The matter the government has failed to consider is the effect on old-age pensioners. It is correct. "is that the effect".

Correct the mistakes: The samples had been contaminated, what explained the inconsistent results. which. in which. that.