Building staff: defining relative clauses (B1)
Люди в будинку з 40+ who/which/that/where: defining relative clauses. B1 англійська з перекладом.
The People Who Work in Our Building
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Тренує defining relative clauses з who, that, where для людей і місць у контексті багатоквартирного будинку.
Рівень: B1Тема: Defining relative clauses: who/that/where; 40+ прикладів
I live in a block that has twelve floors and a small courtyard where children play after school. Every morning I meet people who keep the building running smoothly, and I am learning their names one by one.
The woman who cleans the lobby arrives at six. She knows every corner that collects dust and every window that faces the street. Residents who leave early often say hello to her because she always smiles.
The man who fixes the lift works for a company that serves many blocks in this district. He carries tools that fit inside a heavy canvas bag. Tenants who have lived here for years trust him because he explains problems clearly.
On the ground floor there is a shop that sells bread and milk. The owner who runs it opens at seven thirty. Customers who commute by train buy coffee that she prepares quickly. The shelf that holds pastries is near the door where the morning sun falls.
The security guard who sits at the desk knows everyone who enters after ten at night. He checks bags that look unusual and writes names that he cannot recognize. Visitors who forget their pass must call the resident who invited them.
Upstairs, the teacher who lives on the fifth floor gives piano lessons to students who arrive with music folders. Parents who wait in the corridor chat about schools that their children attend. The sound that comes from her flat is soft but steady.
The gardener who trims the hedges works for a firm that maintains several estates. He removes branches that block the path and plants flowers that bloom in spring. Birds that nest in the trees sing above the bench where elderly neighbours sit.
The post worker who delivers letters knows every flat that receives packages. She leaves notices for people who were out during delivery. Parcels that need signatures wait in a room that stays locked until evening.
The accountant who manages the building fund sends emails that explain monthly costs. Owners who read them carefully ask questions that she answers within two days. The report that shows repair expenses is long but useful.
The young engineer who checks the heating system visits flats that feel cold in winter. He tests radiators that lose pressure and pipes that make noise at night. Families who follow his advice save energy that would otherwise be wasted.
The neighbour who organizes community events invites residents who enjoy cooking to share dishes that represent their home countries. Tables that fill the courtyard create a space where strangers become friends.
Each person who contributes to daily life makes the building feel like a small village. I notice faces that I did not know last month and names that now sound familiar. The team that supports this place works quietly, yet their effort is something that every tenant can see.
The woman who cleans the lobby arrives at six. She knows every corner that collects dust and every window that faces the street. Residents who leave early often say hello to her because she always smiles.
The man who fixes the lift works for a company that serves many blocks in this district. He carries tools that fit inside a heavy canvas bag. Tenants who have lived here for years trust him because he explains problems clearly.
On the ground floor there is a shop that sells bread and milk. The owner who runs it opens at seven thirty. Customers who commute by train buy coffee that she prepares quickly. The shelf that holds pastries is near the door where the morning sun falls.
The security guard who sits at the desk knows everyone who enters after ten at night. He checks bags that look unusual and writes names that he cannot recognize. Visitors who forget their pass must call the resident who invited them.
Upstairs, the teacher who lives on the fifth floor gives piano lessons to students who arrive with music folders. Parents who wait in the corridor chat about schools that their children attend. The sound that comes from her flat is soft but steady.
The gardener who trims the hedges works for a firm that maintains several estates. He removes branches that block the path and plants flowers that bloom in spring. Birds that nest in the trees sing above the bench where elderly neighbours sit.
The post worker who delivers letters knows every flat that receives packages. She leaves notices for people who were out during delivery. Parcels that need signatures wait in a room that stays locked until evening.
The accountant who manages the building fund sends emails that explain monthly costs. Owners who read them carefully ask questions that she answers within two days. The report that shows repair expenses is long but useful.
The young engineer who checks the heating system visits flats that feel cold in winter. He tests radiators that lose pressure and pipes that make noise at night. Families who follow his advice save energy that would otherwise be wasted.
The neighbour who organizes community events invites residents who enjoy cooking to share dishes that represent their home countries. Tables that fill the courtyard create a space where strangers become friends.
Each person who contributes to daily life makes the building feel like a small village. I notice faces that I did not know last month and names that now sound familiar. The team that supports this place works quietly, yet their effort is something that every tenant can see.
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Рівень B1Фокус читання
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Defining relative clauses: who/that/where; 40+ прикладів
Тренує defining relative clauses з who, that, where для людей і місць у контексті багатоквартирного будинку.
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