2. Your Examples…
Pets are animals that you want to keep at home. (Fernanda)
Jordan and Beckham, who are sports stars, earn much more
money every year. (Teresa)
There are three domestic pets that families prefer. (Mabel)
I consider my room my kingdom where I spend most of my
time. (Noor)
A precious place I will not forget is Sunway Lagoon in
Malaysia. (Ghader)
The contain several books that I have read. (Narjes)
3. Adjective Clauses as the Subject of
the Clause
Complete these sentences:
The first person whom I saw today was…
The first place that I went today was…
The first foreign place that I visited was…
4. Adjective Clauses as the Subject of
the Clause
Terms:
Adjective = modifies a noun
I met a kind man.
She has blue hair.
They are friendly.
Clause = subject + verb
Independent clause
Dependent clause = conjunction + subject + verb
5. I met a man.
He was very kind.
Adjective Clauses as the Subject of
the Clause
6. Adjective Clauses as the Subject of
the Clause
I met a man _____________.
He was very kind.
who
(subject, pe
rson)
16. Adjective Clauses as the Object of
the Clause
I love a girl whom I met yesterday.
17. Putting an Adj. Clause in the
Middle of a Sentence
The hotdog was terrible.
I ate it.
that
(subject,
thing)
18. Putting an Adj. Clause in the
Middle of a Sentence
The hotdog ____________was terrible.
19. Putting an Adj. Clause in the
Middle of a Sentence
The hotdog that I ate was terrible.
20. Putting an Adj. Clause in the
Middle of a Sentence
The girl has blue hair.
I love her.
(object,
person)
21. Putting an Adj. Clause in the
Middle of a Sentence
The girl has blue hair.
I love her.
whom
22. Putting an Adj. Clause in the
Middle of a Sentence
The girl _____________ has blue hair.
23. Putting an Adj. Clause in the
Middle of a Sentence
The girl whom I love has blue hair.
24. Adjective Clause + Prepositions
2 ways:
Formal / old English way only “which” or “whom”
Informal / normal way
25. Adjective Clause + Prepositions
(or, Fancy Old English!)
The sunglasses were under the table.
I was looking for them.
(object,
thing)
26. Adjective Clause + Prepositions
(or, Fancy Old English!)
The sunglasses were under the table.
I was looking for them.
which
for which I was looking
27. Adjective Clause + Prepositions
(or, Fancy Old English!)
The sunglasses were under the table.
for which I was looking
28. Adjective Clause + Prepositions
(or, Fancy Old English!)
The sunglasses for which I was looking were under the
table.
29. Adjective Clause + Prepositions
(Now, the normal way)
The sunglasses were under the table.
I was looking for them.
which/that
30. Adjective Clause + Prepositions
(Now, the normal way)
The sunglasses _______________were under the table.
31. Adjective Clause + Prepositions
(Now, the normal way)
The sunglasses which I was looking for were under the
table.