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

How can an adjective clause be reduced to an adjective phrase?

Back

An adjective clause can be reduced to an adjective phrase by removing the relative pronoun and the verb, often changing the structure to a participial phrase.

Front

Example of reducing an adjective clause: 'The man who is running is my brother.'

Back

Reduced: 'The man running is my brother.'

Front

What is a participial phrase?

Back

A participial phrase is a phrase that begins with a participle (a verb form used as an adjective) and includes any modifiers or complements.

Front

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

Back

Adjective clause: 'that I borrowed'.

Front

How do you identify an adjective phrase?

Back

An adjective phrase modifies a noun and can be identified by its function in the sentence, often describing qualities or characteristics.

Front

Example of an adjective phrase: 'The girl with the red hat is my sister.'

Back

Adjective phrase: 'with the red hat'.

Front

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

Back

An adjective phrase functions to provide more information about a noun, enhancing the meaning of the sentence.

Front

Transform the sentence: 'The car that is parked outside is mine.'

Back

Transformed: 'The car parked outside is mine.'

Front

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

Back

An adjective clause contains a subject and a verb, while an adjective phrase does not; it is a simpler form that modifies a noun.