Unit III the bold and bashful, Grammar
Adjective clauses are used to add variety, sophistication and interest to sentences. They are useful in combining sentences to provide more detial and information there are two kinds of adjective clauses: identifying and nonidentiying.
Adjective clauses do not change the basic meaning of the sentence. In some cases, when they add more information to a sentences they need to be set off with comman.
Example of Adjective clauses.
1: Fried chicken, which most people love, is not very healthy .
2: The peoble whose names are on the list will go to the beach.
3: The grandmother remembers the old day when there was dancing.
4: Fruit that is grown organically, is very healthy.
5: Students who are intelligent get good careeas.
6: The biblia is a book which is really interesting to read.
7: I've just come back from boston , when jose lives.
8: there were a lot of people at the pary, many of whom I had know for years.
Adjective clauses do not change the basic meaning of the sentence. In some cases, when they add more information to a sentences they need to be set off with comman.
Example of Adjective clauses.
1: Fried chicken, which most people love, is not very healthy .
2: The peoble whose names are on the list will go to the beach.
3: The grandmother remembers the old day when there was dancing.
4: Fruit that is grown organically, is very healthy.
5: Students who are intelligent get good careeas.
6: The biblia is a book which is really interesting to read.
7: I've just come back from boston , when jose lives.
8: there were a lot of people at the pary, many of whom I had know for years.
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