Let's work in pairs. Say the specialty of your friend you know well to your partner. Use the following pattern.
* I have a friend who ___________.
For example, if one of your friends swims very well, say to your partner,"I have a friend who can swim very well." You can say two more expressions containing the relative pronoun 'who'. By doing this activity, you can practice using the relative pronoun. The more, the better. Now talk with yor partner introducing yoiur friends who can do something well.
(Would you check the expressions above? Correct erors, plese.)
Everything reads fine.
Mechanics:
** You need a space after the comma after "partner" in the first line of the "For example" sentence.
** You need to put the period BEFORE the closing quotation mark after "who" in the second sentence.
** Check the spelling of "your" twice in that last sentence.
Sure, I can help you with that activity! Here are a few examples of how you can introduce your friends based on their specialties using the relative pronoun 'who':
1. I have a friend who is an amazing cook.
2. I have a friend who is fluent in six different languages.
3. I have a friend who is an incredible artist.
4. I have a friend who is an expert at playing the guitar.
5. I have a friend who is an excellent basketball player.
6. I have a friend who is a skilled photographer.
Remember, when using the relative pronoun 'who', we are referring to a person or people. If you want to talk about a friend who has a particular skill or specialty, you can start by saying "I have a friend who..." and then describe their proficiency or talent.
Now it's your turn to share with your partner!