Adjective Clauses RELATIVE CLAUSES. REVIEW What’s the different between a clause and a phrase? A phrase is any piece of a sentence, while a clause includes.

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Adjective Clauses RELATIVE CLAUSES

REVIEW What’s the different between a clause and a phrase? A phrase is any piece of a sentence, while a clause includes a subject and a verb!

REVIEW Find the clauses in the sentences to the right. o He went to the mall. o Jacob left, but then he came back. o If I leave now, will I be late? o I hate Sarah and Bob.

REVIEW Find the clauses in the sentences to the right. o He went to the mall. o Jacob left, but then he came back. o If I leave now, will I be late? o I hate Sarah and Bob.

What is an adjective clause? An adjective clause gives extra information about a noun. Like all clauses, it has a subject and a verb. o I saw a man. o I saw a strange man. o I saw a man who was wearing a dress. o I saw the man who had hit me!

What is an adjective clause? They describe the noun before them! o I had a dog which bit me. o Jack saw the lady that kissed him! o I saw a man who was wearing a dress. o I saw the man who had hit me!

What is an adjective clause? In all of these examples, the words which, that, and who mean the noun right before them! o I had a dog which bit me. o Jack saw the lady that kissed him! o I saw a man who was wearing a dress. o I saw the man who had hit me!

Types of Adjective Clauses (only write the colored letters down – you’ll learn these later!!!) 1.Subject Adjective Clauses (SAC) 2.Object Adjective Clauses (OAC) 3.Object of Preposition Adjective Clauses (OPAC) 4.Possessive Adjective Clauses (PAC) 5.(When/where adjective clauses)

What is an adjective clause? The first type of adjective clause we’ll learn about is the SUBJECT ADJECTIVE CLAUSE.

SUBJECT ADJECTIVE CLAUSES (SAC)

What is a subject adjective clause? The subject will be: Who Which That o I saw a man. o I saw a strange man. o I saw a man who was wearing a dress. o I saw the man who had hit me!

What is a subject adjective clause? The subject will be: Who Which That o I had a dog which bit me. o Jack saw the lady that kissed him!

What is an adjective clause? What relative pronoun should we use? Use THAT for anything! Use WHO for people! Use WHICH for things! o I had a dog which bit me. o Jack saw the lady that kissed him! o I saw a man who was wearing a dress. o I saw the man who had hit me!

More Examples James has an expensive car that is very fast. I know the child who lives next door. I live in Cranbrook, which has a lot of amazing scenery. Kelsey has a nephew who is a superstar. My friend bought a house which is 3 years old.

PRACTICE TIME Finish the sentences below using adjective clauses. 1.I have a car which ________________________. 2.My mother knew a man who _____________________. 3.I had a friend who _____________________. 4.I don’t like homework which ______________________. 5.I’ve never met a man who _______________________.

Guess which person your partner is looking at. Ask them questions like, “Is it the man who looks tired?”

IDENTIFYING AND NON-IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES WHAT???

IDENTIFYING AND NON- IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES An identifying AC gives IMPORTANT information which helps us decide WHICH one. Which man are you looking for? I’m looking for the man who has a red hat.

IDENTIFYING AND NON- IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES The adjective clause makes a selection SMALLER: All the men here The man who has a red hat.

IDENTIFYING AND NON- IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES We DO NOT use commas with non-identifying (or NON-ESSENTIAL) adjective clauses. The lady, who has green hair, is stealing our food. The lady who has green hair is stealing our food.

IDENTIFYING AND NON- IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES We cannot use identifying ACs for PRONOUNS or something that there is only 1 of. The Earth which is large and blue must be saved. This is saying that there are many Earths and you are talking about 1 only!

IDENTIFYING AND NON- IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES A NON-identifying AC just gives interesting details about the subject. Which man are you looking for? I’m looking for the man who has a red hat.

IDENTIFYING AND NON- IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES The adjective clause does not make a selection smaller! The Earth The Earth, which is wide and blue, should be saved.

IDENTIFYING AND NON- IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES We MUST use commas with non-identifying adjective clauses! We CANNOT use that! That is only used with identifying adjective clauses! My mother that has green hair is stealing our food. My mother, who has green hair, is stealing our food.

COMPARING: IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES 1.DO NOT USE COMMAS 2.WHO, WHICH, WHOM, THAT 3.MUST DESCRIBE ONE OF MANY (THERE ISN’T ONLY 1) 4.IDENTIFY WHICH ONE IT IS (MAKES A LARGE GROUP SMALLER) NON-IDENTIFYING ADJECTIVE CLAUSES 1.MUST USE COMMAS 2.CAN’T USE “THAT” 3.DESCRIBES A NOUN THAT IS ALREADY IDENTIFIED (WE ALREADY KNOW “WHICH ONE”)