In each of these examples, the adjective clause is highlighted in bold. Notice how it provides additional information about the noun or pronoun it modifies. Adjective clauses can be introduced by relative pronouns such as "that," "who," "whom," "whose," and "which.". Directions: Read the sentences. Use the red sentences to make adjective clauses for the blue sentences. Be careful! Not all of these adjective clauses use whose. 1. My brother makes a lot of money. My brother's company has branches in 42 countries. 2. Titanic was a great movie. Titanic's budget was over $200 million. 3. Let's dive right into some different adjective clause examples. As soon as you see adjective clauses in action, you'll be able to spot them from a mile away. Advertisement Adjective Clauses in Action Adjective clauses don't usually change the basic meaning of a sentence; they just add more information. The adjective clauses are colored red, and the nouns or pronouns they are modifying are in bold. Key points 1. Both the relative pronouns WHO & THAT can be used in an essential adjective clause or a non-essential adjective clause. Arijit Singh, who is a brilliant singer, is from my hometown. The sentence with whose has an adjective clause: whose books she likes best. In the clause, whose is the relative pronoun and is used with books. The clause modifies the subject of the sentence: the author. _____ The people will be glad to help you. The people's names are on this list. ---> For example: The painting we bought last week is a fake. When we think of an adjective, we usually think about a single word used before a noun to modify its meanings (e.g., tall building, smelly cat, argumentative assistant). However, an adjective can also come in the form of an adjective clause. .

whose adjective clause example