This document discusses adjective clause problems and provides examples of how to properly structure sentences containing adjective clauses. It explains that an adjective clause modifies and describes a noun, and must come after the noun it is modifying. Examples are given of sentences containing adjective clauses using relative pronouns like "that", "which", and "when" depending on whether the embedded sentence contains a preposition. The document aims to clarify how to correctly structure sentences with adjective clauses.

1. Adjective Clause Problems

2. It’s across the street from the
building my sister lives in.
Main sentence: It’s across the street
from the building.
Embedded sentence: My sister lives
in the building.

3. It’s across the street from (that) the
building my sister lives in.
or
It’s across the street from the
building where my sister lives.
(We can use where because of the
prepositional phrase in the
embedded sentence.)

4. The person I rented my apartment
from = The person from whom I
rented my apartment.
Remember that an adjective clause
goes after the noun that it modifies.

5. Tuesdays and Thursdays are days when
I have no free time.
Main sentence: Tuesdays and
Thursdays are days .
Embedded: I have no free time on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
(I use when because of the preposition
in the embedded sentence.)