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Adjective Clause Exercise Combine The Sentences For Each Pair To Be One Sentence

This document provides 10 examples of adjective clause exercises. For each pair of sentences, it combines them into a single sentence using an adjective clause. It demonstrates how to connect two related ideas using a relative pronoun like "who", "that", or "which" to modify a noun with additional essential information. It also contains an exercise on subject-verb agreement, identifying subjects and verbs and correcting sentences where they do not agree.

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Rose Maulidya
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3K views

Adjective Clause Exercise Combine The Sentences For Each Pair To Be One Sentence

This document provides 10 examples of adjective clause exercises. For each pair of sentences, it combines them into a single sentence using an adjective clause. It demonstrates how to connect two related ideas using a relative pronoun like "who", "that", or "which" to modify a noun with additional essential information. It also contains an exercise on subject-verb agreement, identifying subjects and verbs and correcting sentences where they do not agree.

Uploaded by

Rose Maulidya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ADJECTIVE CLAUSE EXERCISE

Combine the sentences for each pair to be one sentence.


1. The man was sick. He looked very pale.
 The man who looked very pale was sick.
2. He was sitting in the emergency room. It was very crowded.
 He was sitting in the emergency room that was very crowded.
3. A nurse was nearby. He called to her.
 He called to a nurse who was nearby.
4. The nurse called a doctor. She came quickly.
 The nurse who called a doctor came quickly.
5. The doctor asked him to lie down. She looked very worried.
 The doctor who asked him to lie down looked very worried.
6. She gave the man an injection. It made him go to sleep.
 She gave the man an injection that made him go to sleep.
7. I saw the man. He worked in the laboratory.
 I saw the man who worked in the laboratory.
8. The girls were happy. They won the competition
 The girls who won the competition were happy.
9. Those young men work in the Korean company in Jakarta. They are from Korea.
 Those young men who worked in the Korean company in Jakarta are from Korea.
10. We are studying sentences. They contain adjective clause.
 We are studying sentences which contain adjective clause.
S-V AGREEMENT
I. Underline the subjects once and the verbs twice in each of the following sentences.
Then indicate if the sentences are correct (C) or incorrect (I) if it is incorrect then
correct the sentence.
1. The assigned text for histories class it contains more than twenty chapter. (C)
2. The new machine is processes 50 percent more than the previous machine. (I)
 The new machine is process 50 percent more than the previous machine.
3. The courses are listed on the second page of the brochure have several prerequisites. (C)
4. The motorcycle, like other two-wheeled vehicles, are more dangerous than vehicles having
four wheels. (I)
 The motorcycle, like other two-wheeled vehicles, is more dangerous than vehicles
having four wheels.
5. Every time someone take unnecessary breaks, precious moments of production time are
lost. (I)
 Every time someone takes unnecessary breaks, precious moments of production time are
lost.
6. Those applicants returning their completed forms at the earliest date has the highest
priority. (C)
7. The chemist was awarded the Nobel Prize; he flew to Europe to accept it. (C)
8. All of the students in the class taught by Prof. Robert is required to turn in their term paper
next Monday. (C)
9. Providing the envelopes is postmarked by this Friday, your application still acceptable. (I)
 Providing the envelopes are postmarked by this Friday, your application still acceptable.
10. It is going to be very difficult to work with the man which just began working here. (I)
 It is going to be very difficult to work with the man who just began working here.
II. Direction: Select one answer from the choices provided. The word you choose should
fit the blank in the sentence.
1. Either the physicians in this hospital or the chief administrator is going to have to make a
decision.
2. Is my boss or my sisters in the union going to win this grievance?
3. Some of the votes seem to have been miscounted.
4. The tornadoes that tear through this county every spring are more than just a nuisance.
5. Everyone selected to serve on this jury has to be willing to give up a lot of time.
6. Kara Wolters, together with her teammates, _presents a formidable opponent on the
basketball court.
7. He seems to forget that there are things to be done before he can graduate.
8. There have to be some people left in that town after yesterday's flood.
9. Some of the grain appears to be contaminated.
10. Three-quarters of the students are against the tuition hike.

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