Adjective clause does the function of an adverb which modifies the noun.
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An adjective clause is a clause that works to describe (modify) a noun or pronoun. It will always be a subordinate clause. It appears immediately after the word it describes (modifies).
Adjective clauses always begin with either a pronoun or an adverb.
Pronouns: who, which, that, whom, whoseAdverbs: why, where, when
Adjective clauses answer questions that begin with which, who, when, orwhat kind.
2. Examples of Adjective Clause
Example 1:
“I do feel so sorry,” said Draco Malfoy, one Potions class, “for all those people who have to stay at Hogwarts for Christmas because they’re not wanted at home.”
Adjective clauses always begin with either a pronoun or an adverb.
Pronouns: who, which, that, whom, whoseAdverbs: why, where, when
Adjective clauses answer questions that begin with which, who, when, orwhat kind.
2. Examples of Adjective Clause
Example 1:
“I do feel so sorry,” said Draco Malfoy, one Potions class, “for all those people who have to stay at Hogwarts for Christmas because they’re not wanted at home.”
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