DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the adjective clause in each sentence. (20 points)
*Look at the number in parentheses to determine how many words to put in the box.
*Do not include any commas or end punctuation in your answer.
2. Identify the relative pronoun or adverb that begins the adjective clause. (20 points)
*You may only put EXACTLY one word in the box.
3. Identify the noun or pronoun that is being modified by the adjective clause. (20 points)
*You may only put EXACTLY one word in the box unless it is a proper noun.
Adjective Clause: Is this the place where you had the accident? (5)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Is this the place where you had the accident?
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Is this the place where you had the accident?
Adjective Clause: The woman whose briefcase you found is here to pick it up. (4)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The woman whose briefcase you found is here to pick it up.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The woman whose briefcase you found is here to pick it up.
Adjective Clause: Is this the toaster that always burns the toast? (5)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Is this the toaster that always burns the toast?
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Is this the toaster that always burns the toast?
Adjective Clause: The phone call that I just answered was for you. (4)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The phone call that I just answered was for you.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The phone call that I just answered was for you.
Adjective Clause: The people who own that black dog live around the corner. (5)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The people who own that black dog live around the corner.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The people who own that black dog live around the corner.
Adjective Clause: The cookbooks are in the cupboard where we keep the spices. (5)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The cookbooks are in the cupboard where we keep the spices.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The cookbooks are in the cupboard where we keep the spices.
Adjective Clause: The doctor who originally saw us was out today. (4)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The doctor who originally saw us was out today.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The doctor who originally saw us was out today.
Adjective Clause: We will leave next Friday, which is my birthday. (4)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: We will leave next Friday, which is my birthday.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: We will leave next Friday, which is my birthday.
Adjective Clause: The band that I like best is The Rovers. (4)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The band that I like best is The Rovers.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The band that I like best is The Rovers.
Adjective Clause: Anyone who believes that politician is very gullible. (4)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Anyone who believes that politician is very gullible.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Anyone who believes that politician is very gullible.
Adjective Clause: The basement is the last place where I should have stored the film. (7)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The basement is the last place where I should have stored the film.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The basement is the last place where I should have stored the film.
Adjective Clause: The excuse that he used to explain his lateness was laughable. (7)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The excuse that he used to explain his lateness was laughable.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The excuse that he used to explain his lateness was laughable.
Adjective Clause: The moment when Jason arrives will signal the start of the party. (3)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The moment when Jason arrives will signal the start of the party.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: The moment when Jason arrives will signal the start of the party.
Adjective Clause: Is this the video that you recommended? (3)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Is this the video that you recommended?
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Is this the video that you recommended?
Adjective Clause: Connie, who is the winner, will get the trophy. (4)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Connie, who is the winner, will get the trophy.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Connie, who is the winner, will get the trophy.
Adjective Clause: Lainie, who is the star of the play, is signing autographs. (7)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Lainie, who is the star of the play, is signing autographs.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Lainie, who is the star of the play, is signing autographs.
Adjective Clause: Scientists explore rain forest canopies, where many species live. (4)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Scientists explore rain forest canopies, where many species live.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Scientists explore rain forest canopies, where many species live.
Adjective Clause: Is this the location where the battle took place? (5)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Is this the location where the battle took place?
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Is this the location where the battle took place?
Adjective Clause: Harry bought a ten-speed, which is his favorite kind of bike. (7)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Harry bought a ten-speed, which is his favorite kind of bike.
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Harry bought a ten-speed, which is his favorite kind of bike.
Adjective Clause: Is the actor whom you like in the movie? (3)
Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Is the actor whom you like in the movie?
Noun/Pronoun Modified: Is the actor whom you like in the movie?