Relative clause 2: whose, whom, where

Clauses with "whose," "whom," and "where" are used to provide additional information about a noun or pronoun in a sentence.

1. "Whose" clause: A "whose" clause is used to indicate possession or ownership. It is used to describe the person or thing that owns or possesses something.

Example: The woman, whose car was stolen, called the police.

In this sentence, "whose car was stolen" describes the woman and indicates that she owns the car.

2. "Whom" clause: A "whom" clause is used to describe the object of a verb or preposition in a sentence. It is used to provide more information about the person or thing that is affected by the action of the verb or preposition.

Example: The manager, whom I spoke to yesterday, was very helpful.

In this sentence, "whom I spoke to yesterday" describes the manager and indicates that he or she was the person who was spoken to.

3. "Where" clause: A "where" clause is used to describe the location of a noun or pronoun in a sentence. It is used to provide more information about where something is or where an action takes place.

Example: The park, where we had a picnic, is very beautiful.

In this sentence, "where we had a picnic" describes the park and indicates that this is the location where the picnic took place.

Note that these clauses can also be combined with other types of clauses to form more complex sentences.