Ask Question
18 December, 07:42

Which type of subordinate clause modifies a noun?

+5
Answers (2)
  1. 18 December, 07:50
    0
    An adjective clause (also called a relative clause), just like an adjective, modifies the noun or pronoun preceding it (also called the antecedent).
  2. 18 December, 08:56
    0
    Adjective Clause

    The type of subordinate clause that modifies a noun is called an adjective clause. As you may know, a word that modifies a noun is called an adjective. The same rule/naming convention applies to clauses: If a clause modifies a noun, it is called an adjective clause. For instance in the following sentence, the adjective is in bold:

    The big tree fell.

    Thus, because the noun "tree" is modified by the word "big," the adjective is "big." Now, let’s use a subordinate clause to modify "tree":

    The tree, which was big, fell.

    Here, you can see that an entire clause is modifying the noun; thus, the entire clause is serving as an adjective and is therefore termed an adjective clause.
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Get an answer to your question ✅ “Which type of subordinate clause modifies a noun? ...” in 📙 English if there is no answer or all answers are wrong, use a search bar and try to find the answer among similar questions.
Search for Other Answers