Adjective Clause
An adjective clause is a clause that describes a word or a
group of words in another clause. Adjective clauses are often part of a complex
sentence.
Adjective clauses use that, who, whom, and which to begin
the clause:
- Who used
for humans in subject position.
- Who
(m) used for humans in object position.
- Which used
for things and animals in subject or object position.
- That used
for humans, animal, and things, in subject or object position.
- When used
for preposition (in, on, at).
- Where used
for place(s).
- I will introduce you to a friend. Heruns a successful business.
- I will introduce you to a friend who runs a successful business.
- I will introduce you to a friend. You have never met him before.
- I will introduce you to a friend (who(m)) you have never met before.
- The book is about religion. I bought it in Gramedia bookstore last week.
- The book (which) I bought in Gramedia bookstore last week is about religion.
- The song was very popular in 1990's. I am listening to it.
- The song (that) I am listening to was very popular in 1990's.
- I will take you to the restaurant. I usually have lunch there.
- I will take you to the restaurant where I usually have lunch.
- We will never forget the day. My wife gave birth to my first son then .
- We will never forget the day when my wife gave birth to my first son.
- The old lady has a painting. Its value is inestimable.
- The old lady has a painting whose value is inestimable
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