![Relative clauses in Spanish: restrictive vs non-restrictive [B2] — VocaVerb](https://vocaverb.com/wp-content/uploads/vv-cat-images/vv-cat-14628-es.png)
Test your knowledge of Spanish relative clauses with this crossword! Can you tell the difference between restrictive clauses, which identify or define a noun, and non-restrictive ones, which simply add extra information? From que to cuyo, sharpen your understanding of how these structures work in context and boost your B2 grammar confidence.
Grid
Fill in the grid: pick a square, read the clue and type your answer.
Clues
Across
- 1. Relating to a sentence or clause structure
- 6. A word replacing a noun in a clause
- 8. The Spanish language spoken in Castile
- 11. To speak or talk
- 12. I feel, first person sentir
- 13. The arrangement of words in sentences
- 14. The indicative mood used in clauses
Down
- 2. A word that introduces a relative clause
- 3. The way a sentence is built grammatically
- 4. A dependent clause within a sentence
- 5. Always, at all times without exception
- 6. A clause that functions as part of a sentence
- 7. A clause that adds extra information
- 9. Parents
- 10. To care for
Answers
Show the answers
Across
- 1. Relating to a sentence or clause structure → oracional
- 6. A word replacing a noun in a clause → pronombre
- 8. The Spanish language spoken in Castile → castellano
- 11. To speak or talk → hablar
- 12. I feel, first person sentir → siento
- 13. The arrangement of words in sentences → sintaxis
- 14. The indicative mood used in clauses → indicativo
Down
- 2. A word that introduces a relative clause → relativo
- 3. The way a sentence is built grammatically → construccion
- 4. A dependent clause within a sentence → subordinada
- 5. Always, at all times without exception → siempre
- 6. A clause that functions as part of a sentence → proposicion
- 7. A clause that adds extra information → explicativa
- 9. Parents → padres
- 10. To care for → cuidar
To go further on this topic: