This document discusses adverbs, adjectives, and nouns. It provides examples of words that can function as adverbs including when, where, why, and how words. It also discusses relative pronouns that can function as adjectives or nouns, such as who and whose. Finally, it provides examples of sentences using these parts of speech.

1. Adverb, adjective, and noun

2.  Works in the same way a one word adverb
works
 Answers the questions:
 When
 Where
 Why
 How

3.  Words to look for:
 When
 Whenever
 Before
 After
 Since
 While
 Until
 As
 As soon as

4.  Words to look for:
 Where
 wherever

5.  Words to look for:
 Because
 Since
 As

6.  Words to look for:
 As
 As if
 As though

7.  Result
 So… that, such… that
 Condition
 If, unless, provided that, on condition that
 Concession
 Although, though, even if, even though, since
 Comparison
 Than, as

8.  The baby cried when the telephone rang.
 I will meet you wherever you want me to.
 I walk to work everyday because I need
exercise.
 We left early so that we could catch the bus.
 Please do the work as you have been
instructed.
Your turn!

9.  An entire clause that modifies a noun or
pronoun
 Examples:
 I visited an old friend who is graduating soon.
 I visited my closest friend, who is graduating soon.
 The student whose car had been wrecked was late
for school.
 The student, whose car had been wrecked, was late
for school.
Your turn!

10.  Functions in the place of a regular noun
 Examples:
 Instead of “The girl closed the door”
 “Whoever came in last closed the door”
 Note that the whole phrase functions as the
noun
Your turn!