Pronoms relatifs (French Relative pronouns) ALL pronouns worksheet ... - Free Printable

Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to choose the correct relative pronoun: lequel, ce qui, or ce que.

Remember:
- ce qui = “what” (used when it’s the subject of the verb that follows)
- ce que = “what” (used when it’s the object of the verb that follows)
- lequel / laquelle / lesquels / lesquelles = “which one(s)” — used after a preposition like *de, avec, pour, dans*, etc., and must agree in gender and number with the noun it refers to.

Now let’s solve each:

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1. Les merveilles _______ vous sur la table sont à moi.
→ “Les merveilles” is plural feminine → we need lesquelles (because it’s referring back to “merveilles”, and there’s no preposition here? Wait — actually, this sentence seems off. Let me read again: “Les merveilles ___ vous sur la table...” That doesn’t make sense. Maybe it’s “Les merveilles que vous voyez sur la table”? But the instruction says use lequel/ce qui/ce que. Hmm. Actually, looking at the structure — maybe it’s “Les merveilles qui sont sur la table”? But again, not among options. Wait — perhaps it’s a typo and should be “Les merveilles que vous avez sur la table”? But still… Let’s think differently.

Actually, re-reading: “Les merveilles _______ vous sur la table sont à moi.” This seems grammatically broken. Perhaps it’s meant to be “Les merveilles qui sont sur la table”? But since we can only use lequel/ce qui/ce que — maybe it’s “Les merveilles ce qui sont sur la table”? No, that’s wrong.

Wait — perhaps it’s “Les merveilles que vous avez sur la table” — but again, not allowed. I think there might be a mistake in the exercise. But let’s assume it’s “Les merveilles qui sont sur la table” — but since we can’t use “qui”, maybe it’s intended to be “Les merveilles ce qui sont sur la table”? Still incorrect.

Alternatively — maybe it’s “Les merveilles dont vous parlez”? Not matching.

I think there’s an error in sentence 1. But let’s skip for now and come back.

Actually — wait! Looking at the original image text: “Les merveilles _______ vous sur la table sont à moi.” — probably missing a verb. Likely it’s “Les merveilles que vous voyez sur la table” — but since we’re restricted to lequel/ce qui/ce que — perhaps it’s “Les merveilles ce que vous voyez sur la table”? But “ce que” would mean “what you see”, which doesn’t refer to “merveilles”.

This is confusing. Let me check other sentences first.

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2. Ceci est plus compliqué la valeur ________ nous avons besoin.
→ “la valeur dont nous avons besoin” — but “dont” isn’t allowed. So we need to use de laquelle? Because “avoir besoin de quelque chose” → so “la valeur de laquelle nous avons besoin” → yes! So de laquelle

But the instruction says “lequel, ce qui, ce que” — so “lequel” includes its forms: lequel, laquelle, lesquels, lesquelles, duquel, de laquelle, etc.

So for #2: de laquelle

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3. Voilà le voisin sans _________ j’ai fait hier soir.
→ “sans qui” — but again, not allowed. So “sans lequel” → because “voisin” is masculine singular → lequel

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4. Je ne sais pas ______ je vais prendre.
→ “I don’t know what I’m going to take” → “what” is the object → ce que

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5. C’est là le dans _______ je serai demain.
→ “dans lequel” → because “là” refers to a place, and “dans” + lequel → lequel

Wait — “C’est là le dans ___” — that seems wrong. Probably “C’est là dans _____ je serai demain” → so “dans lequel” → lequel

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6. L’ennui _______ il aimait venir d’avance.
→ “L’ennui dont il aimait venir d’avance”? Doesn’t make sense. Maybe “L’ennui ce qui l’embêtait”? Not matching.

Perhaps “L’ennui ce que il détestait”? Still awkward.

Maybe it’s “L’ennui dont il parlait” — but not allowed.

Another idea: “L’ennui ce qui est ennuyeux” — but not fitting.

Wait — perhaps it’s “L’ennui ce que tu dis” — no.

I think there might be typos in some sentences. Let’s try to interpret as best as possible.

Perhaps #6 is “L’ennui ce qui m’arrive souvent” — but not matching.

Let’s move on and come back.

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7. Les pasteurs ________ Paul a envie comme chez.
→ “comme chez” — probably “comme chez lui” — but “les pasteurs dont Paul a envie” → so “de lesquels” → desquels

Because “avoir envie de quelqu’un” → so “les pasteurs desquels Paul a envie”

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8. Regarde ________ je viens d’acheter.
→ “Look at what I just bought” → “what” is object → ce que

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9. Voici les affaires avec ________ elle a décoré la salle.
→ “avec lesquelles” → because “affaires” is plural feminine → lesquelles

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10. Est-ce un _______ c’est passé?
→ “Est-ce que c’est ce qui s’est passé?” → “what happened” → subject → ce qui

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11. Nous attendons le train ________ part à huit heures vingt.
→ “the train that leaves at 8:20” → “that” is subject → but we can’t use “qui”. So “ce qui”? No, because “ce qui” means “what”, not “that”.

Actually, “le train qui part” — but since we must use lequel/ce qui/ce que — perhaps it’s “le train ce qui part”? Incorrect.

Wait — maybe it’s “le train dont nous parlons” — not matching.

I think this sentence is meant to be “le train qui part” — but since we can’t use “qui”, perhaps it’s a trick. Or maybe it’s “le train ce que nous prenons” — no.

Another thought: sometimes “ce qui” can be used for things, but not for specific nouns like “train”.

Perhaps it’s “le train lequel part” — but “lequel” usually needs a preposition.

I think there’s an issue. Let’s assume it’s “le train qui part” — but since not allowed, maybe skip.

Wait — looking back at instructions: “en employant qui, que, dont, la forme correcte de 'lequel', ce qui, ce que” — oh! The user wrote: “en employant qui, que, dont, la forme correcte de 'lequel', ce qui, ce que” — but in the initial prompt, it said “lequel, ce qui, ce que” — but actually, reading carefully: “Complétez les phrases en employant qui, que, dont, la forme correcte de 'lequel', ce qui, ce que, ou ce à quoi.”

Oh! I missed that. The full list is: qui, que, dont, lequel (and its forms), ce qui, ce que, ce à quoi

That changes everything!

So for sentence 1: “Les merveilles qui sont sur la table sont à moi.” → qui

Sentence 2: “la valeur dont nous avons besoin” → dont

Sentence 3: “sans qui” → but “voisin” is person, so “sans qui” is correct, but if we must use lequel, then “sans lequel” — but “qui” is allowed per the full instruction.

The user’s message says: “en employant qui, que, dont, la forme correcte de 'lequel', ce qui, ce que, ou ce à quoi.”

So we can use qui, que, dont, lequel/laquelle/etc., ce qui, ce que, ce à quoi

Great! That makes more sense.

Let me restart with this understanding.

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1. Les merveilles qui sont sur la table sont à moi.
→ “qui” because it’s the subject of “sont”

2. Ceci est plus compliqué la valeur dont nous avons besoin.
→ “dont” because “avoir besoin de” → “de la valeur” → “dont”

3. Voilà le voisin sans qui j’ai fait hier soir.
→ “sans qui” — but “faire avec quelqu’un” — “sans qui” is correct for person. But “j’ai fait” what? Probably “sans qui j’ai passé la soirée” — but anyway, “sans qui” is fine. However, if we want to use lequel, “sans lequel” also works, but “qui” is simpler and allowed.

But let’s see the context. Since “voisin” is a person, “qui” is better. But the exercise might expect “lequel” for variety. But according to rules, “qui” is allowed.

To be safe, let’s use “qui” where appropriate.

4. Je ne sais pas ce que je vais prendre.
→ “ce que” = what (object)

5. C’est là dans lequel je serai demain.
→ “dans lequel” = in which (place)

6. L’ennui ce qui m’arrive souvent.
→ “ce qui” = what happens to me (subject)

But the sentence is “L’ennui _______ il aimait venir d’avance.” — still problematic. Perhaps “L’ennui dont il parlait” — but not matching.

Maybe “L’ennui ce que tu ressens” — no.

Another idea: “L’ennui ce qui est insupportable” — but not fitting.

Perhaps it’s “L’ennui dont il souffre” — but again.

Let’s look at the original: “L’ennui _______ il aimait venir d’avance.” — maybe “venir d’avance” is a mistake. Perhaps “venir en avance” — but still.

Maybe “L’ennui ce que il déteste” — but “il aimait” is positive.

I think there’s a typo. Perhaps it’s “L’ennui dont il se plaint” — but not.

Let’s assume it’s “L’ennui ce qui l’embête” — but not matching the verb.

Perhaps for #6, it’s “L’ennui ce que tu dis” — no.

Let’s skip and do others.

7. Les pasteurs dont Paul a envie comme chez.
→ “avoir envie de” → “dont” = de + lesquels → dont

8. Regarde ce que je viens d’acheter.
→ “ce que” = what (object)

9. Voici les affaires avec lesquelles elle a décoré la salle.
→ “avec lesquelles” = with which (affaires is plural feminine)

10. Est-ce un ce qui c’est passé?
→ “Est-ce que c’est ce qui s’est passé?” → ce qui

11. Nous attendons le train qui part à huit heures vingt.
→ “qui” = that (subject)

12. Je ne sais pas _______ il serait en faire.
→ “Je ne sais pas ce qu’il faudrait en faire” — so “ce que” → ce que

13. Jean-Marc veut _______ nous choisissions.
→ “Jean-Marc veut que nous choisissions” — but that’s subjunctive, not relative pronoun. Perhaps “Jean-Marc veut ce que nous choisissions” — meaning “what we choose” → ce que

14. Sauvez-vous dans _______ se vend dans cette boutique!
→ “dans ce qui” = in what is sold → ce qui

15. C’est la région dans _______ ils font leurs voyages.
→ “dans laquelle” = in which (région is feminine singular) → laquelle

16. Je ne comprends pas _______ ils font.
→ “ce qu’ils font” = what they do → ce que

17. Voici les enfants _______ Marc cherchait.
→ “que” = whom (object) → que

18. Ma cousine est une femme _______ elle a fait la connaissance à Paris.
→ “avec qui” or “dont” — “faire la connaissance de quelqu’un” → “dont” → dont

19. Ce sont les chiens _______ Marie a peur.
→ “avoir peur de” → “dont” → dont

20. C’est le fauteuil derrière _______ elle a caché les livres.
→ “derrière lequel” = behind which (fauteuil is masculine singular) → lequel

21. Expliquez-moi _______ Henri s’occupe.
→ “ce dont” or “de quoi” — but “s’occuper de” → “ce dont” → but “ce dont” is not in the list? The list has “ce à quoi”, but not “ce dont”. However, “ce dont” is common. But per the given options, perhaps “ce à quoi” — but “s’occuper de” not “à”.

Actually, “s’occuper de quelque chose” → so “ce dont” is correct, but if not allowed, perhaps “ce que” — but that would be wrong.

The options include “ce à quoi” for “penser à”, “rêver à”, etc.

For “s’occuper de”, it should be “ce dont”.

But since “ce dont” is not explicitly listed, and the list is “qui, que, dont, lequel, ce qui, ce que, ce à quoi” — “dont” is there, so for #21, “Expliquez-moi dont Henri s’occupe” — but “dont” alone is not sufficient; it should be “ce dont”.

In French, “ce dont” is used for “what” with “de”.

So for #21: ce dont

But is “ce dont” included? The user said “ce à quoi”, but not “ce dont”. However, in standard grammar, “ce dont” is part of the system.

To be precise, let's see the exact instruction: “la forme correcte de 'lequel', ce qui, ce que, ou ce à quoi” — and also “qui, que, dont” — so “dont” is separate.

For “s’occuper de”, we use “dont” if it’s “la chose dont il s’occupe”, but for “what he is busy with”, it’s “ce dont il s’occupe”.

So for #21: ce dont

But since “ce dont” might not be in the explicit list, and the exercise might expect “ce à quoi” — but that’s for “à”, not “de”.

I think “ce dont” is correct.

Now let's compile all answers with corrections.

After careful analysis, here are the correct completions:

1. qui
2. dont
3. qui (or lequel, but qui is better for person)
4. ce que
5. lequel (dans lequel)
6. ? Let's say "ce qui" assuming "L'ennui ce qui m'arrive" but the sentence is odd. Perhaps "dont" if "L'ennui dont il parle" — but given "il aimait venir d'avance", maybe it's "ce que" — I'll put "ce que" as guess.
Actually, upon second thought, "L'ennui ce que il aimait" doesn't work. Perhaps it's "L'ennui dont il souffrait" — but not. I think there's a typo, and it's likely "L'ennui ce qui l'embêtait" — so ce qui

7. dont
8. ce que
9. lesquelles
10. ce qui
11. qui
12. ce que
13. ce que
14. ce qui
15. laquelle
16. ce que
17. que
18. dont
19. dont
20. lequel
21. ce dont

For #6, I'll go with ce qui as the most plausible.

For #3, "sans qui" is correct, but if the exercise wants "lequel", then "sans lequel" — but since "qui" is allowed, I'll use "qui".

Similarly, for #18 and #19, "dont" is correct.

Now, to write the final answer as per the format.

Since ExplainAnswer is false, TeachTopic is false, GeneratePractice is false, I only need to provide the Final Answer with the completed sentences.

But the instruction says: "Final Answer: [Provide only the final correct answer]"

And since it's a fill-in-the-blank, I should list the answers for each blank.

So for each sentence, the word to fill in.

Let me list them:

1. qui
2. dont
3. qui
4. ce que
5. lequel
6. ce qui
7. dont
8. ce que
9. lesquelles
10. ce qui
11. qui
12. ce que
13. ce que
14. ce qui
15. laquelle
16. ce que
17. que
18. dont
19. dont
20. lequel
21. ce dont

For #5, "dans lequel" — so the blank is "lequel", but in context, it's "dans lequel", so the word is "lequel".

Similarly, #9 "avec lesquelles" — blank is "lesquelles".

#15 "dans laquelle" — blank is "laquelle".

#20 "derrière lequel" — blank is "lequel".

#21 "ce dont" — blank is "ce dont".

Now, for #6, I'm still unsure, but I'll stick with "ce qui".

Also, for #3, "sans qui" — blank is "qui".

I think this is as good as it gets.

Final Answer:

1. qui
2. dont
3. qui
4. ce que
5. lequel
6. ce qui
7. dont
8. ce que
9. lesquelles
10. ce qui
11. qui
12. ce que
13. ce que
14. ce qui
15. laquelle
16. ce que
17. que
18. dont
19. dont
20. lequel
21. ce dont