Adjective, adverbial and noun clauses

Adjective clauses are used to describe…

• Verbs

• Sentences

• Nouns

• Adverbs

A noun clause is a type of dependent clause that functions as a noun within a sentence. It can serve various roles, such as the subject, object, or complement of a verb, preposition, or adjective. True or false?

• TRUE

• FALSE

Adverbial clauses can be either dependent or independent clauses, true or false?

• TRUE

• FALSE

The type of nouns that are used in adjective clauses are called…

• Singular nouns

• Relative nouns

• Irregular nouns

• Collective nouns

Adverbial clauses are always introduced by...

• Adjectives

• Relative pronouns

• verbs

• Subordinating conjunctions

Who and whom are used to talk about…

1.     "The fact that he passed the exam surprised everyone." Identify the noun clause:

• "that he passed the exam"

• "the fact that"

• "surprised everyone"

• "the exam surprised everyone"

Type of adverbial clause that gives information about why some thing happened

They provide important information and tell us who or what we are talking about…

• Adjective clauses

• Relative nouns

• Non-defining clauses

• Defining clauses

Kind of dependent clause that gives additional information to modify the verb, adjective or adverb of a sentence