Reduced Relative Clauses — Omitting "who/which + be" (C1)

The man who is standing at the door is my manager. → The man at the door is my manager. (stand)

The parcels which were delivered this morning are on your desk. → The parcels this morning are on your desk. (deliver)

Students who are taking the placement test must switch off their phones. → Students the placement test must switch off their phones. (take)

The car which was stolen last week has finally been found. → The car last week has finally been found. (steal)

People who are waiting in the queue are getting impatient. → People in the queue are getting impatient. (wait)

Documents which are signed by the director are legally binding. → Documents by the director are legally binding. (sign)

Anyone who is feeling unwell should leave the building. → Anyone unwell should leave the building. (feel)

The road which is being repaired will reopen on Monday. → The road will reopen on Monday. (repair — two words)

The woman who is leading the negotiations used to work for us. → The woman the negotiations used to work for us. (lead)

The proposals which were rejected by the committee will be revised. → The proposals by the committee will be revised. (reject)

Passengers who are travelling with young children may board first. → Passengers with young children may board first. (travel)

The house which is being painted belongs to my aunt. → The house belongs to my aunt. (paint — two words)

The staff who are affected by the restructuring will be informed today. → The staff by the restructuring will be informed today. (affect)

The dog which is barking in the yard has kept us awake all night. → The dog in the yard has kept us awake all night. (bark)

The report which was written by an independent consultant was very thorough. → The report by an independent consultant was very thorough. (write)