This document discusses adjective clauses and the use of who and whom in adjective clauses. It provides examples of sentences combined using adjective clauses with who and whom. Who is used as a subject pronoun in adjective clauses, while whom is used as an object pronoun. The examples show that you don't need the subject or object pronouns like they or them when who or whom is used in the adjective clause. An exercise is provided to test combining sentences using adjective clauses.

1. Purnamasari,201212500323 Class Y.O
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Adjective Clause
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TEST
EXERCISE
MATERIAL
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2. Purnamasari,201212500323 Class Y.O
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Material
What is an Adjective Clause?
An adjective clause is a dependent clause that contains a subject
and a verb. It describes, identifies, or gives further information
about a noun.
Who and Whom is subject pronoun,in adjective clause.
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3. Purnamasari,201212500323 Class Y.O
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Using who, whom in adjective clauses :
We are going to show you how who and whom work in Adjective Clauses.
Example:
The women were nice. They visited our school.
We want to combine those sentences, using Adjective Clauses. They is a subject
pronoun. Well, who is a subject pronoun too, in Adjective Clauses.
The women who visited our school were nice.
But notice: when you use who, you don't need they anymore.
Now whom.
The women were nice. I met them yesterday.
Them is an object pronoun. Well whom is too, in Adjective Clauses.
The women whom I met yesterday were nice.
Now notice something: You don't need them if you use whom.
Exercise
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4. Purnamasari,201212500323 Class Y.O
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Test
Combine this sentences, using Adjective Clauses.
1. I thanked the boy. He found my wallet
I thanked the boy............?
A. who found my wallet C. found who my wallet
D. Stole found my walletB. which found my wallet
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