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Noun Clauses vs Adjective Clauses
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  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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Identify the adjective clause: The paper that David is writing must be finished by Friday.
that David is writing
Identify the adjective clause: The jacket, which she wore today for the first time, is new.
which she wore today for the first time
Identify the noun the adjective clause modifies: King, who smelled the smoke, woke us up by barking.
King
Identify the noun that the adjective clause modifies: Is this the book that you wanted?
book
Identify the adjective clause: The woman whose briefcase you found is here to pick it up.
whose briefcase you found
Identify the noun clause: Whoever wins the most games wins the trophy.
Whoever wins the most games
Identify the noun clause: The band will play whatever song we choose.
whatever song we choose
Identify the noun clause: I am doing what you told me to do.
what you told me to do
I will take whoever wants to go to the mall.
Noun Clause
A friend is a person whom you can trust.
Adjective Clause
The movie's worst flaw is that it is too action-packed.
Noun Clause
My mom is looking for whomever ate her chocolate.
Noun Clause
The choir sang what I like to hear.
Noun Clause
I don't like to hear about that time you were in trouble.
Noun Clause
The boy who lost his glasses tripped in the hall.
Adjective Clause
Whoever eats the last brownie has to wash the pan!
Noun Clause
Do you remember the boy who got sprayed by a skunk?
Adjective Clause