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Make Adjective Clauses.
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  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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We met at the restaurant. It was located downtown of the city.
The restaurant where we met was located downtown of the city.
Combine the sentences using an adjective clause: The keys were in my shoe. I was looking for them all day.
The keys that I was looking for all day were in my shoe.
Combine the sentences using an adjective clause: You can buy tickets at the subway station. They cost about three dollars.
You can buy tickets which cost about three dollars at the subway station.
Combine the sentences using an adjective clause: Do you have my textbook? I lent it to you last wee
Do you have my textbook that I lent to you last week?
Combine the sentences using an adjective clause: You are doing exercises. They are for practicing grammar.
You are doing exercises that/which are for practicing grammar.
Combine the sentences using an adjective clause: He’s always talking about his car. He bought it last year in Surabaya.
He’s always talking about the his car that/which he bought last year in Surabaya.
Combine the sentences using an adjective clause: He has a list of customers in his address book. He calls them once a month.
He has a list of customers who/whom/that he calls once a month in his address book.
Combine the sentences using an adjective clause: That’s the man! I had a big argument with him yesterday.
That’s the man whom/who/that I had a big argument with yesterday.
Combine the sentences using an adjective clause: I don’t want to hear the song. We just heard it.
I don’t want to hear the song that we just heard
Find the anticedent: I don’t want to hear the song which we just heard.
the song
Find the anticedent: The printer that we were using yesterday is broken.
The printer
Find the anticedent: I invited the professor that you met last year
professor
Find the anticedent: Yesterday, I saw some nice shoes that I want to buy soon at the mall
shoes
Find the anticedent: The woman who teaches Math is my neighbor.
The woman
Combine the sentences using adjective clauses:The cake is in the fridge. I like it very much.
The cake that/which I like very much is in the fridge.
Combine the sentences using adjective clauses: People shouldn’t throw stones. They live in glass houses.
People who/that live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones
Combine the sentences using adjective clauses: The desk is made of oak. It was built by my friend.
The desk that/which was built by my friend is made of oak.
Combine the sentences using adjective clauses: She invited a guy to the party. The guy dances really well.
She invited a guy who/that dances really well to the party.
Combine the sentences using adjective clauses: I see an open table over there. It’s by the window.
I see an open table which/that is by the window over there.
Combine the sentences using adjective clauses: The man is a dentist. He lives next to me.
The man who lives next to me is a dentist.
Combine the sentences using adjective clause: Do you see the cat? It is on the roof.
Do you see the cat which/that is on the roof?