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…

(a)  

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

(a)  

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

(a)