Relative clauses in Japanese grammar are an essential component for constructing complex sentences. They allow you to describe or modify nouns by attaching a clause directly to them. In this way, you can convey more information and create more nuanced expressions. Unlike in English, the modifying clause comes before the noun it modifies, and the verb should be placed at the end of the relative clause. In these exercises, you’ll practice using relative clauses in Japanese grammar by filling in the blanks with the correct words, using the provided English cues. Good luck!