State if its Adverbal, Noun or Adjectival Clause. Flashcards
I would prefer to see that movie, which got excellent reviews.
Adjectival
This type of clause gives more information on the main clause and usually begin with a relative pronoun.
The relative pronouns are who, which, whose, whom, that.
I dropped my helmet in the locker room after hockey practice had finished.
Adverbial
This type of clause gives a reason or supporting explanation to the main clause.
The Adverbial Clause also usually begins with a CONJUNTION.
Mrs. Lee Chung bought her class some pizza and snacks in celebration of their victory.
Adverbial
This type of clause gives a reason or supporting explanation to the main clause.
The Adverbial Clause also usually begins with a CONJUNTION.
We never knew that Carol possessed such a beautiful voice.
Noun
This type of clause answers to the question and usually begins with “that or what”.
Do you love them as much as you love your parents?
Adverbial
This type of clause gives a reason or supporting explanation to the main clause.
The Adverbial Clause also usually begins with a CONJUNTION.
I finished the examination before any of my classmates.
Adverbial
This type of clause gives a reason or supporting explanation to the main clause.
The Adverbial Clause also usually begins with a CONJUNTION.
I’m not sure whose phone is on the counter top.
Noun
This type of clause answers to the question and usually begins with “that or what”.
I returned the wallet to the old man who left it on the bus this afternoon
Adjectival
This type of clause gives more information on the main clause and usually begin with a relative pronoun.
The relative pronouns are who, which, whose, whom, that.
What Madeline said made her parents furious.
Noun
This type of clause answers to the question and usually begins with “that or what”.
Harris scored the winning goal seconds before the end of the match.
Adverbial
This type of clause gives a reason or supporting explanation to the main clause.
The Adverbial Clause also usually begins with a CONJUNTION.
We chose to buy the black leather living room set that we saw in Courts.
Adjectival
This type of clause gives more information on the main clause and usually begin with a relative pronoun.
The relative pronouns are who, which, whose, whom, that.
They assumed that learning conversational Spanish would be an asset.
Noun
This type of clause answers to the question and usually begins with “that or what”.
While chopping the onions, she accidently cut her finger.
Adverbial
This type of clause gives a reason or supporting explanation to the main clause.
The Adverbial Clause also usually begins with a CONJUNTION.
Which puppy I want I really cannot decide.
Noun
This type of clause answers to the question and usually begins with “that or what”.