Adjective Clause
The vast majority of adjectives are single words and are used
before nouns to modify their meanings (e.g., tall building). An adjective
clause,
on the other hand, usually comes after the noun it modifies and
comprises several words.
Example:
 The carpets
which you bought last year...
  
adjective clause
An adjective clause often starts with a word like which,
who, or that, but these can be omitted. (This is
normal in informal writing.)
Example:
The carpets
you bought last year...
adjective clause
Interactive example:
|
The tramp who had the limp
was seen sprinting after the bus. [show
me the adjective clause] |
See also:
Glossary of grammatical terms
|
