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Make Adjective Clauses.

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  • 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: 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: The man is a dentist. He lives next to me.
    The man who lives next to me is a dentist.
  • Find the anticedent: I invited the professor that you met last year
    professor
  • 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 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
  • 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.
  • Find the anticedent: I don’t want to hear the song which we just heard.
    the song
  • 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?
  • 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?
  • Find the anticedent: Yesterday, I saw some nice shoes that I want to buy soon at the mall
    shoes
  • 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 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.
  • Find the anticedent: The woman who teaches Math is my neighbor.
    The woman
  • 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 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.
  • Find the anticedent: The printer that we were using yesterday is broken.
    The printer
  • 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 are doing exercises. They are for practicing grammar.
    You are doing exercises that/which are for practicing grammar.
  • We met at the restaurant. It was located downtown of the city.
    The restaurant where we met was located downtown of the city.
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