Adjective Clauses
I. INTRODUCTION An adjective clause is is a dependent (relative) clause that modifies a noun or pronoun. An Adjective clause usually comes immediately after the word (s) it modifies. In some cases, a pronoun or prepositional phrase may come between the noun or pronoun and the clause. English has several different types of adjective clause constructions. You will study each one in detail in later sections. There are many types from adjective clauses 1. Subject clauses : that, which, and who Example : Hinduism is a religion that did not have one founder 2. Object Clauses : that, which, and who(m) Example : The man whom I met yesterday is a Hindu 3. Possessive clauses : whose Example : Hinduism is a religion whose beliefs form a major part of Hindu culture 4. Time and place clauses : when and where