Noun clause
Noun clause is a clause (combination
of two or more words that consists of a Subject and a Verb but not yet formed a
perfect sentence) that functions as a noun (a noun) so it can function either
as a subject or object of the sentence.
Example :
1. I like what she is reading.
2. She doesn’t know whom she loves
more.
3. I still remember what you did last
summer.
4. Whom she loves more will be happy.
5. How the budget got in is
a mystery.
Adjective clause
Adjective clause or a relative
clause is a dependent clause that functions as adjective and noun or pronoun
describes the main clause of a complex sentence (the sentence which consists of
independent clause and one or more of the dependent clause).
Position of the adjective clause
always follow the noun or pronoun that come. In the sentence, the noun or
pronoun that serves as a subject or object. Adjective clause begins with a word
called the relative pronoun (who, whom, whose, which, that, etc) which serves
to bridge the connections with a pronoun or noun come.
Example:
1. I like the book that she is
reading.
2. She doesn’t know the one whom she
loves more.
3. I still remember the killing that
you did last summer.
4. The one whom she loves more will
be happy.
5. The killing that you did last
summer will never be forgotten.
