Just Go with It: Whose - Adjective Clauses
June 14, 2015
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Baca Juga
I truly like this scene. Nicole Kidman has a funny part and Jennifer Aniston does a great job in this attractive scene. My students loved it.
GRAMMAR HINT:
Adjective Clauses are adjectives. However, they look like sentences because they have verbs and nouns. Notice:
I know the policeman. His dog bit a man.
I know the policeman whose dog bit a man.
I bought an antique vase. Its value is priceless.
I bought an antique vase whose value is priceless.
Whose is the possessive and is used for both people and things and must be followed by a noun.
Whose + noun can be subject or object
I heard the scientist whose work is attracting interest.
I met the scientist whose work I admire.
I. Watch the movie segment. Match the sentences to write adjective clauses with whose. Follow the examples in the grammar hint.
GRAMMAR HINT:
Adjective Clauses are adjectives. However, they look like sentences because they have verbs and nouns. Notice:
I know the policeman. His dog bit a man.
I know the policeman whose dog bit a man.
I bought an antique vase. Its value is priceless.
I bought an antique vase whose value is priceless.
Whose is the possessive and is used for both people and things and must be followed by a noun.
Whose + noun can be subject or object
I heard the scientist whose work is attracting interest.
I met the scientist whose work I admire.
I. Watch the movie segment. Match the sentences to write adjective clauses with whose. Follow the examples in the grammar hint.