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PLEASE HELP ME!


Identify and write the adjective clause in each sentence below.

1. The picnic that we planned was canceled.

2. This picture that you gave me is beautiful.

3. Each student who reads five books will get a prize.

4. Benjamin Franklin was an inventor who astonished his friends.

5. My aunt is a character who you won't forget!

6. The hikers who completed the trail were tired.

7. Suzy's dress that her aunt sewed was beautiful.

8. Their game that was so important was forfeited.

9. That book, which was a best-seller, was dull.

10. Those dishes that he gave me chipped easily.

Respuesta :

Answer:

1.that

2.that

3.who

4.who

5.who

6.who

7.that

8.that

9.which

10.that

Explanation:
  1. That
  2. that
  3. who
  4. who
  5. who
  6. who
  7. that
  8. that
  9. which
  10. that

These are the adjective clause in the given sentences.

What is an adjective clause?

An adjective clause or relative clause is a dependent phrase that describes a noun in a sentence. Despite consisting of several words as opposed to a single word, it serves as an adjective. In an adjective clause, the noun or pronoun is modified by the combination of all the words. The nonrestrictive or unnecessary adjective phrase is the first type. This clause merely provides further details about the noun. The adjective phrase "which he bought two years ago" is nonrestrictive or nonessential in the sentence "My older brother's car, which he bought two years ago, has already needed several repairs." It offers additional details. The important or restrictive adjective clause is the second type. It provides necessary [information] and is required to bring the sentence's thinking to a close. The adjective phrase "that you reserved for the meeting" is crucial in the sentence "The room that you reserved for the meeting is not ready" since it specifies which room is meant.

A subject and a verb are also included in each adjective clause, and together they serve to characterize the original noun being modified. For instance, although if the phrase "which many people admire" has the subject people and the verb adore, by itself, it does not make a complete sentence. Its purpose is to describe the noun chocolate in the statement, "Chocolate, which many people enjoy, is fattening," by giving more details.

The relative pronoun can occasionally act as the clause's subject. For instance, the relative pronoun who also serves as the subject in the adjective phrase "who are smart."

It's a good idea to employ adjective clauses in your writing to offer more information about the nouns and pronouns that you use. Your writing will be improved by the additional detail, which will also make your point more clear to the reader. You won't have any issue recognizing adjective clauses and properly punctuating them in your work once you are familiar with relative pronouns and how to tell an essential phrase from a non-essential one.

To learn more about adjective clauses, click here

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