Adjective Clauses

What is an adjective clause?

• an independent clause

• a relative clause

• a dependent clause that modifies a noun

• a clause which follows a noun

How do we use who and that in adjective clauses?

• as subject pronouns to describe people

• both can be used in conversation, but that is more common in writing

• they cannot be omited from the adjective clause

Which of the following relative pronouns do we use as object pronouns in adjective clauses?

• that

• who

• whom

• nothing

Which of the following pronouns are used to describe things in adjective clauses?

• who

• that

• which

• nothing

In a sentence containing an adjective clause, the verb must agree with________

• the subject

• the noun

• the object

In adejctive clauses, we use "whose" to indicate:

(a)  

I went to the doctor_______ had helped my mother.

• that

• who

• which

• nothing

The dog _______ bit me beloged to Mr. Jones.

• that

• who

• whom

• nothing

Ann talked to the man _____ had won the lottery.

• who

• that

• which

• whom

Mary was wearing the red dress _____ she wears for parties.

• that

• who

• which

• nothing