Adjective Clauses Using 'Who' and 'Which' Quiz

What is the complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'The chef prepared the meal' and 'The chef is very talented'?

• The chef who is very talented prepared the meal.

• The chef who prepared the meal is very talented.

• The chef prepared the meal who is very talented.

• The chef prepared the meal who is very talented.

Which of the following is a complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'The laptop crashed' and 'The laptop was very expensive'?

• The laptop, which was very expensive, crashed.

• The laptop was very expensive which crashed.

• The laptop crashed, which was very expensive.

• The laptop crashed, which was very expensive.

What is the complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'She read a book' and 'The book was recommended by her friend'?

• She read a book, which her friend recommended it.

• She read a book, which recommended by her friend.

• She read a book which was recommended by her friend.

• She read a book, which her best friend recommended.

Which of the following is a complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'They rented an apartment' and 'The apartment was fully furnished'?

• They rented an apartment which was fully furnished.

• They rented an apartment which fully furnished.

• They rented an apartment which furnished fully.

• They rented an apartment which fully furnished it.

What is the complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'He attended a lesson' and 'The lesson covered advanced topics'?

• He attended a lesson which covered advanced topics.

• He attended a lesson which advanced topics covered.

• He attended a lesson which covered it advanced topics.

• He attended a lesson which advanced topics it covered.

Which of the following is a complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'The dog scared the cat ' and 'The dog barked loudly'?

• The dog, which cat scared, barked loudly.

• The dog barked loudly, which scared the cat it.

• The cat barked loudly, which scared the dog.

• The dog, which barked loudly, scared the cat.

What is the complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'The house looks amazing now' and 'The house was renovated '?

• The house was renovated which looks amazing now.

• The house, which looks amazing now, renovated.

• The house, which was renovated, looks amazing now.

• The house was renovated, which looks amazing now it.

What is the complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'She wrote a novel' and 'The novel became a bestseller'?

• She wrote a novel which became a bestseller.

• She wrote a novel which bestseller became.

• She wrote a novel which became it a bestseller.

• She wrote a novel which a bestseller became.

Which of the following is a complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'The artist painted a masterpiece' and 'The masterpiece was displayed in a museum'?

• The artist, who painted a masterpiece, was displayed in a museum.

• The artist painted a masterpiece which was displayed in a museum.

• The artist painted a masterpiece, which displayed in a museum.

• The artist, which was displayed in a museum, painted a masterpiece.

What is the complex sentence with an adjective clause for the simple sentences 'The team won the championship' and 'The championship was well-deserved'?

• The team won the championship which was well-deserved.

• The team, which was well-deserved, won the championship.

• The team, which won the championship, was well-deserved.

• The team, which well-deserved, won the championship.