Which sentence has a misplaced adjective clause? A. Leah ate her sandwich before opening the door, which was oozing jelly. B. Leah accidentally dripped jelly onto the shirt that she had picked for the day. C. Leah's friend Carrie, whom she has known for years, arrived late. D. Our mom makes peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, which she always stuffs to the edges.
@amanzgapple
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hold on
k
A.... I think:)
@bohotness Is this question resolved?
what do you mean kawaii king
Do you have the answer that you need for this question?
actink no
Do you know what an adjective clause is?
no
An adjective clause is basically multiple words that describes a noun
describes/modifies
This adjective clause usually comes right after the noun.
With this information, can you tell me what the answer is?
oo
oo?
oh
The answer is A, as the misplaced adjective clause lies here. Leah ate her sandwich before opening the door, which was oozing jelly. Leah ate her sandwich(sandwich is the noun here) before opening the door, which was oozing with jelly. Oozing with jelly is the adjective clause, but because of it's incorrect placement, it's a MISPLACED adjective clause. Notice how it does not follow the noun that it is describing/modifying. Now if it were placed like this: Leah ate her sandwich, which was oozing jelly, before opening the door. It would be better. The adjective clause follows the noun that it is modifying. Don't get confused with the fact that "door", is another noun in this sentence. We are looking for the noun that is modified by this adjective clause. In this case, the adjective clause modifies the noun, "sandwich", as it describes the sandwich as "oozing jelly", therefore, it is describing it(modifying it).
oh
@bohotness A bit of a lengthy explanation, but hopefully it will help you understand this concept c;
i get it now thank you :)
@bohotness No problem :)
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