An adjective clause is a group of
words which serves the same purpose as an adjective. It has a subject and a
predicate of its own.
1. Mary had a little lamb whose
fleece was as white as snow.
2. The house that I live in belongs
to my grandfather.
3. I am the monarch of all that I
survey.
4. The dog that barks seldom bites.
5. It is an ill wind that blows
nobody any good.
6. I still visit the village where I
was born.
7. Here is the book that you are
looking for.
8. God helps those who help
themselves.
9. People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones.
10. The boy who sits next to me is
my cousin.
Answers
1. Adjective clause – whose
fleece was as white as snow; it modifies the noun lamb.
2. Adjective clause – that I live
in; it modifies the noun house.
3. Adjective clause – that I
survey; it modifies the indefinite pronoun ‘all’.
4. Adjective clause – that barks;
it modifies the noun dog.
5. Adjective clause – that blows
nobody any good; it modifies the noun ill wind.
6. Adjective clause – where I was
born; it modifies the noun village.
7. Adjective clause – that you are
looking for; it modifies the noun book.
8. Adjective clause – those who
help themselves; it modifies the demonstrative pronoun ‘those’.
9. Adjective clause – who live in
glass houses; it modifies the noun glass houses.
10. Adjective clause – who sits
next to me; it modifies the noun boy
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