Prepositions and Relative Clauses

1. Overview: Relative clauses with prepositions at the end are used to give more information about a noun in a sentence. They help connect ideas and provide details about actions related to the noun. When a verb in a relative clause needs a preposition, the preposition is placed at the end of the clause. 2. Examples: 1) talk about We talked about the movie. The movie was very interesting. → The movie (which/that) we talked about was very interesting. 2) play with Sarah plays with the dog. The dog is very friendly. → The dog (which/that) Sarah plays with is very friendly. 3) live in They live in a house. The house is very old. → The house (which/that) they live in is very old. 4) laugh at Everyone laughed at the joke. The joke was hilarious. → The joke (which/that) everyone laughed at was hilarious. 5) wait for She waited for the bus. The bus was late. → The bus (which/that) she waited for was late.