*GRAMMAR 10.3 REDO

Last updated over 2 years ago

60 questions

*GRAMMAR 10.3 REDO

Last updated over 2 years ago

60 questions

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?
If you did better on the redo, email your teacher.
Copy this message into your email: "I earned a better score on the Grammar 10.3 redo assignment."

If you earned the same score as the first time or did worse, do not send an email.

PART 1 of 1
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.

Sentence #1: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse.

Adjective Clause: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse.

Sentence #2: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party.

Adjective Clause: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party.

Sentence #3: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk.

Adjective Clause: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk. (8)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk.

Sentence #4: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find.

Adjective Clause: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find. (4)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find.

Sentence #5: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper.

Adjective Clause: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper. (7)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper.

Sentence #6: Lana often goes to the mall, where she shops with her friends.

Adjective Clause: Lana often goes to the mall, where she shops with her friends. (6)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Lana often goes to the mall, where she shops with her friends.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Lana often goes to the mall, where she shops with her friends.

Sentence #7: At the fashion show, Paula saw many outfits that she liked.

Adjective Clause: At the fashion show, Paula saw many outfits that she liked. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: At the fashion show, Paula saw many outfits that she liked.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: At the fashion show, Paula saw many outfits that she liked.

Sentence #8: The boy whose face is red fell down the stairs in the music building.

Adjective Clause: The boy whose face is red fell down the stairs in the music building. (4)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The boy whose face is red fell down the stairs in the music building.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The boy whose face is red fell down the stairs in the music building.

Sentence #9: The house, which was made of brick, stayed cool in the summer.

Adjective Clause: The house, which was made of brick, stayed cool in the summer. (5)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The house, which was made of brick, stayed cool in the summer.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The house, which was made of brick, stayed cool in the summer.

Sentence #10: I finally saw the TV series that you recommended.

Adjective Clause: I finally saw the TV series that you recommended. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: I finally saw the TV series that you recommended.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: I finally saw the TV series that you recommended.

Sentence #11: The television program, which was quite long, contained some valuable insights.

Adjective Clause: The television program, which was quite long, contained some valuable insights. (4)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The television program, which was quite long, contained some valuable insights.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The television program, which was quite long, contained some valuable insights.

Sentence #12: Luigi chose the tie that had musical notes on it.

Adjective Clause: Luigi chose the tie that had musical notes on it. (6)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Luigi chose the tie that had musical notes on it.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Luigi chose the tie that had musical notes on it.

Sentence #13: The place where we will have the picnic is five miles outside of town.

Adjective Clause: The place where we will have the picnic is five miles outside of town. (6)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The place where we will have the picnic is five miles outside of town.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The place where we will have the picnic is five miles outside of town.

Sentence #14: Shelly sold tickets to the people who live down the street.

Adjective Clause: Shelly sold tickets to the people who live down the street. (5)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Shelly sold tickets to the people who live down the street.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Shelly sold tickets to the people who live down the street.

Sentence #15: The person whose guess is closest to the correct answer will win the prize.

Adjective Clause: The person whose guess is closest to the correct answer will win the prize. (8)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The person whose guess is closest to the correct answer will win the prize.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The person whose guess is closest to the correct answer will win the prize.

Sentence #16: The bike race will begin on Columbus Day, which is Saturday.

Adjective Clause: The bike race will begin on Columbus Day, which is Saturday. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The bike race will begin on Columbus Day, which is Saturday.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The bike race will begin on Columbus Day, which is Saturday.

Sentence #17: The couple who spoke to us in the lobby are professional ice dancers.

Adjective Clause: The couple who spoke to us in the lobby are professional ice dancers. (7)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The couple who spoke to us in the lobby are professional ice dancers.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The couple who spoke to us in the lobby are professional ice dancers.

Sentence #18: The computer that Jack wants to buy has many impressive features.

Adjective Clause: The computer that Jack wants to buy has many impressive features. (5)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The computer that Jack wants to buy has many impressive features.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The computer that Jack wants to buy has many impressive features.

Sentence #19: This is the area where the demonstration will take place.

Adjective Clause: This is the area where the demonstration will take place. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: This is the area where the demonstration will take place.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: This is the area where the demonstration will take place.

Sentence #20: Is Ms. Ferguson the chairperson who will be in charge this year?

*GRAMMAR 10.3 REDO

*GRAMMAR 10.3 REDO

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?

PART 1 of 1

Adjective Clause: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse.

Adjective Clause: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party.

Adjective Clause: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk. (8)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk.

Adjective Clause: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find. (4)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find.

Adjective Clause: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper. (7)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper.

Adjective Clause: Lana often goes to the mall, where she shops with her friends. (6)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Lana often goes to the mall, where she shops with her friends.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Lana often goes to the mall, where she shops with her friends.

Adjective Clause: At the fashion show, Paula saw many outfits that she liked. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: At the fashion show, Paula saw many outfits that she liked.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: At the fashion show, Paula saw many outfits that she liked.

Adjective Clause: The boy whose face is red fell down the stairs in the music building. (4)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The boy whose face is red fell down the stairs in the music building.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The boy whose face is red fell down the stairs in the music building.

Adjective Clause: The house, which was made of brick, stayed cool in the summer. (5)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The house, which was made of brick, stayed cool in the summer.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The house, which was made of brick, stayed cool in the summer.

Adjective Clause: I finally saw the TV series that you recommended. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: I finally saw the TV series that you recommended.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: I finally saw the TV series that you recommended.

Adjective Clause: The television program, which was quite long, contained some valuable insights. (4)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The television program, which was quite long, contained some valuable insights.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The television program, which was quite long, contained some valuable insights.

Adjective Clause: Luigi chose the tie that had musical notes on it. (6)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Luigi chose the tie that had musical notes on it.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Luigi chose the tie that had musical notes on it.

Adjective Clause: The place where we will have the picnic is five miles outside of town. (6)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The place where we will have the picnic is five miles outside of town.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The place where we will have the picnic is five miles outside of town.

Adjective Clause: Shelly sold tickets to the people who live down the street. (5)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Shelly sold tickets to the people who live down the street.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Shelly sold tickets to the people who live down the street.

Adjective Clause: The person whose guess is closest to the correct answer will win the prize. (8)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The person whose guess is closest to the correct answer will win the prize.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The person whose guess is closest to the correct answer will win the prize.

Adjective Clause: The bike race will begin on Columbus Day, which is Saturday. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The bike race will begin on Columbus Day, which is Saturday.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The bike race will begin on Columbus Day, which is Saturday.

Adjective Clause: The couple who spoke to us in the lobby are professional ice dancers. (7)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The couple who spoke to us in the lobby are professional ice dancers.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The couple who spoke to us in the lobby are professional ice dancers.

Adjective Clause: The computer that Jack wants to buy has many impressive features. (5)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The computer that Jack wants to buy has many impressive features.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The computer that Jack wants to buy has many impressive features.

Adjective Clause: This is the area where the demonstration will take place. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: This is the area where the demonstration will take place.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: This is the area where the demonstration will take place.

Adjective Clause: Is Ms. Ferguson the chairperson who will be in charge this year? (7)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Is Ms. Ferguson the chairperson who will be in charge this year?

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Is Ms. Ferguson the chairperson who will be in charge this year?

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?

PART 1 of 1

Adjective Clause: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The horse that Danny owns is a well-trained Tennessee walking horse.

Adjective Clause: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party. (3)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: Tell everyone whom you see about Tara’s surprise party.

Adjective Clause: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk. (8)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: The bad weather is the reason why I decided to drive instead of walk.

Adjective Clause: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find. (4)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find.

Noun/Pronoun Modified: For his science project, Geoffry collected every specimen that he could find.

Adjective Clause: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper. (7)

Relative Pronoun/Adverb: I don’t like driving in traffic where the vehicles are bumper to bumper.