Adjective Clauses

Front

What is an adjective clause?

Back

An adjective clause is a dependent clause that modifies a noun or pronoun in a sentence, providing more information about it.

Front

What is the function of an adjective clause in a sentence?

Back

The function of an adjective clause is to describe or give more information about a noun or pronoun, similar to an adjective.

Front

Identify the adjective clause in this sentence: 'The book that I borrowed was fascinating.'

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The adjective clause is 'that I borrowed'.

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What is the difference between an adjective clause and an adjective phrase?

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An adjective clause contains a subject and a verb, while an adjective phrase does not; it consists only of modifiers.

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What types of words typically introduce adjective clauses?

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Adjective clauses are typically introduced by relative pronouns such as 'who,' 'whom,' 'whose,' 'which,' and 'that'.

Front

Provide an example of an adjective clause using 'who.'

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Example: 'The teacher who inspired me is retiring.' The adjective clause is 'who inspired me'.

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Provide an example of an adjective clause using 'which.'

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Example: 'The car, which is red, belongs to my brother.' The adjective clause is 'which is red'.

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What is a restrictive adjective clause?

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A restrictive adjective clause provides essential information about the noun it modifies and is not set off by commas.

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What is a non-restrictive adjective clause?

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A non-restrictive adjective clause adds extra information about a noun but is not essential to the meaning of the sentence; it is set off by commas.

Front

Identify the adjective clause in this sentence: 'The movie that we watched last night was thrilling.'

Back

The adjective clause is 'that we watched last night'.