What does 'whose' indicate?
Location
Action
Ownership
Time
True or false: 'Whose' can stand for 'his' or 'her'.
True
False
Which word is used for possession?
That
Which
Who
Whose
What is the main purpose of adjective clauses?
To change meaning
To shorten sentences
To add detail
To create confusion
Which word cannot be omitted in an adjective clause?
Whose
Where
When
That
True or false: 'That' can replace 'which' in clauses.
False
True
Which example uses 'whose' correctly?
She is the girl whose dress is torn.
She is the girl who dress is torn.
She is the girl that dress is torn.
She is the girl whose torn dress.
True or false: 'Where' can be used for time.
True
False
What is an example of an adjective clause?
The book I read.
The book where I read.
The book who I read.
The book that I read.
What is an adjective clause?
A descriptive phrase
A noun clause
A type of verb
A conjunction
What is the function of an adjective clause?
To describe adjectives
To describe verbs
To describe adverbs
To describe nouns
True or false: Adjective clauses can be omitted.
True
False
What is the role of 'that' in a sentence?
To introduce clauses
To connect phrases
To modify verbs
To end sentences
True or false: 'Where' can modify a time.
False
True
Whose is the possessive form of who. It can stand for his, her, its, and their, and is always used before a noun.
True
False
True or false: 'When' can modify a place.
True
False
Which sentence is correct?
This is the park where we play.
This is the park that we play.
This is the park whose we play.
This is the park when we play.