Adverb Clause: Whenever I move my rook, she takes my bishop. (5)

Subordinating Conjunction: Whenever I move my rook, she takes my bishop.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: Whenever I move my rook, she takes my bishop.

Adverb Clause: Because he was under oath, the witness answered honestly. (5)

Subordinating Conjunction: Because he was under oath, the witness answered honestly.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: Because he was under oath, the witness answered honestly.

Adverb Clause: We stayed until the end of the program. (6)

Subordinating Conjunction: We stayed until the end of the program.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: We stayed until the end of the program.

Adverb Clause: Although I am busy, I will help you paint the room. (4)

Subordinating Conjunction: Although I am busy, I will help you paint the room.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: Although I am busy, I will help you paint the room.

Adverb Clause: Ryan felt awful until he took the medicine. (5)

Subordinating Conjunction: Ryan felt awful until he took the medicine.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: Ryan felt awful until he took the medicine.

Adverb Clause: Bridget walked away as if she were angry. (5)

Subordinating Conjunction: Bridget walked away as if she were angry.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: Bridget walked away as if she were angry.

Adverb Clause: While the first coat of paint dried, we rested. (7)

Subordinating Conjunction: While the first coat of paint dried, we rested.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: While the first coat of paint dried, we rested.

Adverb Clause: Helena sings better than Lisa. (2)

Subordinating Conjunction: Helena sings better than Lisa.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: Helena sings better than Lisa.

Adverb Clause: Raymond was feeling worse than I was feeling. (4)

Subordinating Conjunction: Raymond was feeling worse than I was feeling.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: Raymond was feeling worse than I was feeling.

Adverb Clause: The telephone rings whenever I take a shower. (5)

Subordinating Conjunction: The telephone rings whenever I take a shower.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: The telephone rings whenever I take a shower.

Adverb Clause: While I’m at the store, I can get you something. (5)

Subordinating Conjunction: While I’m at the store, I can get you something.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: While I’m at the store, I can get you something.

Adverb Clause: The discussion made me angrier than it made him. (4)

Subordinating Conjunction: The discussion made me angrier than it made him.

Verb/Adjective/Adverb Modified: The discussion made me angrier than it made him.

Noun Clause: The flight attendant told me which seat was mine. (4)

Function: The flight attendant told me which seat was mine.

Noun Clause: How the clown was able to pull a rabbit from under the chair puzzled her young audience. (13)

Function: How the clown was able to pull a rabbit from under the chair puzzled her young audience.

Noun Clause: A mystery to me is who sent the yellow roses. (5)

Function: A mystery to me is who sent the yellow roses.

Noun Clause: The boys work long hours for whatever they can earn. (4)

Function: The boys work long hours for whatever they can earn.

Noun Clause: First, let’s learn why the cabbage juice turned this blue mixture to pink. (10)

Function: First, let’s learn why the cabbage juice turned this blue mixture to pink.

Noun Clause: Whichever you choose is fine with me. (3)

Function: Whichever you choose is fine with me.

Noun Clause: The subject of the book is how wars are lost. (4)

Function: The subject of the book is how wars are lost.

Noun Clause: I do not know where she works after school. (5)

Function: I do not know where she works after school.

Noun Clause: Is Lieutenant Blaine the person with whom I’ll be speaking? (4)

Function: Is Lieutenant Blaine the person with whom I’ll be speaking?

Noun Clause: Wherever the dog buried that bone is a secret. (6)

Function: Wherever the dog buried that bone is a secret.

Noun Clause: Friday evening is when I watch comedies. (4)

Function: Friday evening is when I watch comedies.

Noun Clause: Will the teacher explain what DNA is? (3)

Function: Will the teacher explain what DNA is?

Noun Clause: Your athletic skills will be valuable in whichever sport you choose. (4)

Function: Your athletic skills will be valuable in whichever sport you choose.

Noun Clause: This is how students select their major. (5)

Function: This is how students select their major.

Noun Clause: When the whistle blows is the signal to begin. (4)

Function: When the whistle blows is the signal to begin.

Noun Clause: Pay close attention to what I do. (3)

Function: Pay close attention to what I do.

My dog lounges around the house wherever she pleases.

Of Mice and Men, which is my favorite book, made me cry.

Architects must know what the purpose of a building is.

The years when the Great Depression hit were terribly hard for many people.

What happened during science class surprised everybody.

If the school ever sells its old computers, I will buy one.

The recreation room in my basement is the place where I relax.

Championship games are held in whichever stadium can hold the most people.

We will go to the new movie unless it is sold out.

I always shower after I exercise heavily.

Please give me the remote control, which is sitting on the television.

Whichever color you decide to wear will be fine with me.

I know that our television is not working well.

Socrates, whose writings are still studied, affected Western philosophy.

Solve the mystery before any other player does.