3. Subject + verb + ADJECTIVE+ noun
• Rule:
• Adjective clauses are adjectives. However, they look like
sentences because they have verbs and nouns. Take a look at
the following sentences with adjectives.
• Example:
• I love my new watch.
• George gave me a leather wallet.
• Elvis Presley was a famous singer.
• She just bought a blue car.
4. Noun + subordination conjunction
+adjective clause
• Rule:
• When you use adjective clauses, you often need a word that
connects the noun with the adjective clause. The word acts
like glue and keeps the noun and the adjective clause
together.
• Example:
• I just bought the book which you recommended. -OR- I just bought the
book that you recommended.
• Frank is the chef who taught me how to cook. -OR- Frank is the chef that
taught me how to cook.
• Snowmobiles are cars which you can ride on the snow. -OR- Snowmobiles
are cars that you can ride on the snow.
5. Prohibition of adjective clauses
• Rule:
• When the noun is a proper name (and begins
with a capital letter), do NOT use that.
• Example:
• CORRECT: Winston Churchill, who was the prime
minister of England, is considered one of the
greatest leaders of the 20th Century.
• INCORRECT: Winston Churchill, that was the
prime minister of England, is considered one of
the greatest leaders of the 20th Century.
6. Here is link
• http://www.myenglishteacher.net/adjectivecla
uses.html
