Relative clauses in Dutch grammar are an essential aspect that allows us to provide additional information about a noun or pronoun in a sentence. These clauses usually begin with a relative pronoun such as “die,” “dat,” “wie,” “wat,” or “waar+preposition” (e.g., waarop, waaraan), and depend on the context of the sentence. The relative pronoun generally agrees with the antecedent (the word it refers to) in terms of gender and number. In Dutch, relative clauses follow the word they modify, and the verb position depends on the type of relative clause. Mastering relative clauses in Dutch helps to create more complex and detailed sentences, enhancing communication in the language.
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