Adjective Clauses With Subject Relative Pronouns

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What is an adjective clause?

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An adjective clause is a dependent clause that modifies a noun or pronoun in a sentence, providing more information about it.

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What is a subject relative pronoun?

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A subject relative pronoun is a pronoun that introduces an adjective clause and refers to the subject of the clause. Examples include 'who' and 'that'.

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When do we use 'who' in adjective clauses?

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We use 'who' to refer to people in adjective clauses.

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When do we use 'that' in adjective clauses?

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We use 'that' to refer to people, animals, or things in adjective clauses.

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When do we use 'where' in adjective clauses?

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We use 'where' to refer to places in adjective clauses.

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What is the difference between 'who' and 'whom'?

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'Who' is used as a subject, while 'whom' is used as an object in a sentence.

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Provide an example of an adjective clause using 'who'.

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The teacher who teaches math is very helpful.

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Provide an example of an adjective clause using 'that'.

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The book that I borrowed was fascinating.

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Provide an example of an adjective clause using 'where'.

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The city where I was born is beautiful.

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What is the function of an adjective clause in a sentence?

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An adjective clause provides additional information about a noun or pronoun, helping to clarify or specify it.