Adjective clause, prepositional phrase

John bought a novel. It tells about a detective story.

The sentences can be combined as follows:

• John bought a novel which tells about a detective story.

• John bought a novel which is telling about a detective story.

• John bought a novel a detective story.

• John bought a novel who tells about a detective story

I have a new friend. Her house is near my house.

The sentences can be combined as follows:

• I have a new friend which house is near my house.

• I have a new friend where house is near my house.

• I have a new friend whose house is near my house.

• I have a new friend whom house is near my house

The young man with glasses ____ we met at the party is the general manager of big company

• who

• whom

• whose

• which

Students _____ will be awarded scholarship

• Which pass with excellent grades

• Pass with excellent grades

• To pass with excellent grades

• Who pass with excellent grades

Adjective clauses begin with words such as ...

• after, before and whom

• who, whom, and which

• that, when and so

• because, whose, which

The function of adjective clauses is to describe ...

• verbs

• only the subject of a sentence

• other adjectives

• nouns

Identify the prepositional phrase in the following sentence:

The pencil fell under the desk

• the pencil

• fell

• under

• under the desk

What is the preposition in the following sentence?

"I love to sleep late on Sundays!"

• love

• sleep

• late

• on

Which of the following sentences does NOT include a prepositional phrase?

• I walked through the woods.

• I walked over the hill.

• I walked all the way home.

• I walked next to the river

How many prepositional phrases are in the following sentence?

"On Thursday night, we celebrated my younger sister's birthday at our house for at least two hours!"

• one

• two

• three

• four