0
Hkqq Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Adjective/adverbial Clause
Hi Sir/Madam, What is the difference between adverbial and adjective clause? Does the sentence begin with What/Where/who/which/when/why is adjective clause?
Top answer
An adjective clause is normally a relative clause, like the following. who told us that story in The man who told us that story was John. that I liked most in The play that I liked most was Macbeth.
- An adjective clause is normally a relative clause, like the following.
- who told us that story in The man who told us that story was John.
- that I liked most in The play that I liked most was Macbeth.
- which troubles me in The fact which troubles me is that Paul is always late.
- It answers the question Which?
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
An adjective clause is normally a relative clause, like the following.
who told us that story in The man who told us that story was John.
that I liked most in The play that I liked most was Macbeth.
which troubles me in The fact which troubles me is that Paul is always late.
It answers the question Which?
CJ
who told us that story in The man who told us that story was John.
that I liked most in The play that I liked most was Macbeth.
which troubles me in The fact which troubles me is that Paul is always late.
It answers the question Which?
CJ
0
Related Questions