The most frequent equivalent of a relative clause Kriol variety is probably most adequately described as an adjoined relative clause or general subordinate clause (as is the equivalent in some of the traditional languages of the area). It is marked by the subordinator we~weiya~wen~wan and can receive either a modifying or a temporal/spatial interpretation. In modifying function, it can also be separated from its (semantic) head noun although in most instances it will immediately follow it.
A minority of examples contain a relative clause without subordinator immediately following the head noun.
Source: Sandefur and Sandefur 1982: 61
Source: Sandefur and Sandefur 1982: 57
Source: Angelo et al. 1998
Source: Sandefur and Sandefur 1982: 57