Adjective Clause
An adjective
clause is also
called a relative clause or an adjectival clause. A clause is a group of words that have a
subject and predicate. There are two kinds of clauses: independent and
dependent. Independent clauses are sentences because they express a complete
thought.
Examples are: “The dog ran away.” and “Get the door.” In the second
one, the subject is implied. To explain the function of an adjective clause, we will look at dependent clauses.
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