Adjective Clause

Adjective clause is dependent clause that used to combine two sentences into the a sentence.  we can used:

1.      Who, Used to describe the action of the matters discussed in the sentence.

2.      Which, Used to describe a more distant object.

3.      Whose, Whose is used to demonstrate the ownership of an object.

4.      Whom, Whom is always associated with an explanation of the object. In contrast to who is giving the explanation that someone is doing something. Whom describes a person as well as serve as a passive object in the sentence.

5.      That, Used to describe a more distant object. Almost the same as roomates. Nevertheless, both are very different. The differences will be discussed in detail next article.

6.      Where,  Used to declare the place in accordance with the existing context of the sentence.

7.      When, Used to describe the time associated with the existing context of the sentence.

There are two main kinds of adjective clause:

©      Non-defining clauses: Give extra information about the noun, but they are not essential.

©      Defining Clauses: Give essential information about the noun.