Practice:
 Audio 50 |
Listen to the audio track to find three words in
|
| 1. | 2. | 3. | 4. |
| Read | Wants | Water | Before |
| Mary | Get | Oxygen | Months |
| Ring | Forgot | Combination | Astronauts |
| Biography | Microwave | Nitrogen | Practice |
| Around | Unplug | Forming | Space |
| American | Cable | Water | After |
Audio 51 |
GRAMMAR |
ADJECTIVE CLAUSES
We know that adjectives describe and give additional information about a noun. In consequence, an adjective clause is a group of words that modifies and gives extra information about a noun. An adjective clause has a subject and a verb. They will start with a relative pronoun, like: that, who, whom, whose or which or a relative adverb, like: why, where or when.
See the examples:
a. I met a man who is a famous poet.
b. I bought that jacket which is very
expensive.
Observe that when we connect the two sentences together, we need to talk about the same subject.
1. The man is friendly. He lives next to me.
2. Do you know those people? They live in the White house.
Do you know those people who live in the White house?
3. The woman gave me some information. She drives a red car.
The woman who drives a red car gave me
some information.
