Watch four videos using the Relative Clause with Quantifiers in conversation.
Man: How was the lunch buffet?
Woman: It was alright, but it consisted mostly of snack dishes, most of which were fried and greasy.
Man: Hmm! Didn’t they have any fruits or vegetables?
Woman: Yes, there were some fruits and some salads, none of which looked fresh, however.
Man: It doesn’t sound like a good place to eat.
Woman: No, it’s not. I won’t be going there tomorrow.
Man: Well, there are lots of restaurants near the hotel, some of which look very nice.
Woman: Yes, I look forward to trying one tomorrow.
Man: How is the hiring process going?
Woman: Great. We’ve received many good candidates, most of whom are very qualified.
Man: How are things looking for the IT department? We really need some good software developers.
Woman: Things are looking good. We have several applicants, all of whom have excellent programming skills.
Man: Great. When does the second round of interviews begin?
Woman: We have several scheduled next week, all of which will be held online.
Man: Great. Please keep me in the loop.
Woman: I will.
Woman: Hello, I heard that you wanted to report a crime.
Man: Yes, some teens came in my store and stole some food and beverages.
Woman: OK, how many of them were there?
Man: There were four teenagers, all of whom I had seen before. I think they live in the neighborhood.
Woman: OK, what did you see them take?
Man: The took some candy from over there and some sodas in the back, none of which they paid for.
Woman: OK, I can take a report, but if the crime is less than 100 dollars, we can’t do anything.
Man: Well, that’s unfortunate. If this happens again, I might take the law into my own hands.
Woman: I wouldn’t do that. I recommend you install security cameras, most of which are very affordable and do a good job of deterring crime.
Man: OK, officer. I’ll consider that. Thanks for your help and have a nice day.
Woman: Thanks, you too.
Man: What did you think of the lecture?
Woman: It was pretty boring. It was all classical theories, most of which I already knew.
Man: I agree, although he did make some good points about modern economics.
Woman: Yes, but his ideas are based on the views of ancient economists, most of whom never lived in the digital era.
Man: So, you don’t think classical economic theory applies to modern times?
Woman: No, I don’t. I think a lot of those older economic theories, many of which are over 100 years old, do not hold up today.
Man: Maybe you can write one yourself.
Woman: Funny you should mention that: I am.
Buffet - food displayed on a table or counter where people serve themselves.
Snack dishes - small portions of food usually eaten between meals.
Fried and greasy - cooked in hot oil, often leaving them oily.
Look forward to - expression of excitement about doing something in the future.
Conversation 2
Hiring process - the procedure of finding employees.
Good candidates - A person suitable for a job based on their qualifications.
Excellent programming skills - high proficiency in writing computer programs.
Second round of interviews - the second phase in a hiring process.
Keep me in the loop - to keep a person informed about a situation.
Conversation 3
Report a crime - to tell the police about criminal activity.
Take the law into my own hands - to deal with something without the help of the police.
Deter crime - to prevent criminal activities from happening.
Install security cameras - to set up video recorders to monitor activities.
Conversation 4
Classical - Older, and highly regarded
Theories - Ideas about how things work
Digital era - the current period of digital technology.
Do not hold up - to not remain valid or effective in the present time.
Write one yourself - suggesting to do it independently.
