Which sentence has an adjective clause? Mike rode his bike on mountain trails because he found them challenging. Gary donated to charity whenever he could. Liz, who could always make people laugh, was loved by the whole block. Ever since Adam was a little boy, he had helped his father in the fields.
Firstly, are you familiar with Adjective Clauses?
no
Alright well, an adjective itself modifies nouns and pronouns. It describes the object in a sentence. So, an Adjective Clause is a clause that depends on your noun/pronoun.
ok
Which, That, Whose, are examples of Adjectives.
The adjective clause would be in between commas since it's a clause that depends on the noun/pronoun.
The answer is plain as day, don't worry lol. It's very easy.
can you keep helping me
Sure! Here is an example, "Children, which most people enjoy, are something I do not look forward to in the near future."
In the example I just gave you, what is the noun?
ummmm
Nouns = Person/Place/Thing
people
"Children, which most people enjoy, are something I do not look forward to in the near future." In this example, what word is the noun?
children
Yes, good job. So if my adjective clause is dependent on a noun, in this case "Children", what do YOU think the adjective clause is? It's not one word.
I do not look forward to in the near future."
VERY close.
Remember how I said, they're between commas and start with certain words? Words like "That, Whose, who"
which most people enjoy?
Yes :)
"Which" is one of those words that signal an adjective clause.
so in my question would C be a adjective clause
Yes you are correct.
And what is the adjective clause in C?
was??
Pro-tip the adjective clause always comes after the noun.
who lol
Yes who is the adjective in the clause here ", who could always make people laugh," Liz is the noun @needshelpdfdf
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