Work placement as a stagehand: relative clauses

German [d] at the beginning of a word or syllable sounds like English 'd'; [d] at the end of a syllable sounds like -t. Word mastery includes understanding and producing words without support in new contexts. Relative clauses add information about the noun in the main clause without starting another sentence. English uses relative pronouns ‘who’, ‘that’, ‘which’, while German uses the definite article that matches the noun. In German, the relative pronoun kicks the verb to the end of the relative clause; this is called word order three (WO3).