Relative Clauses Dictation: Places and Times

Listen for the place or time before where or when. The clause afterwards tells you what happened there or then and helps identify that place or time. You may still have a main action to hear after the description, so keep listening. Some sentences end with the relative clause instead. Follow the word order in the recording rather than expecting every sentence to have the same shape. Keep where and when distinct, along with the verb forms and the people involved in each clause.