Adjective Clause or Noun Clause?

Whoever wins the game will play in the tournament.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

She cleaned the hospital, which was filthy, to the best of her ability.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

He is most famous for what he wrote and drew.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

During the Elizabethan era, many people believed that human society reflected the order of the universe.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

A state that was orderly reflected the pattern of the universe.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

Treason, which disrupted order, resulted in severe punishment.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

Elizabeth wondered whether the execution of a fellow queen was immoral.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

Finally she reached the moment when she had no real choice.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

With true regret, Elizabeth signed the order which commanded her cousin's death.

• Noun clause

• Adjective clause

Which are the traits of adjective clause?

• It modifies verbs

• It has subject and verb

• It modifies nouns

• It works like adverbs