The complete adjective clause is "that bought me a soda".
The complete adjective clause is "where complaints are handled" because it is modifying the noun "department."
The clause "who can cook" is an adjective clause, modifying man.The larger clause (that you will marry a man who can cook) is the object of the sentence, and is a noun clause.---The clause "who can cook" is an adjective clause (aka relative clause), a group of words with a subject (who) and a verb (can cook) that is introduced by a relative pronoun, but does not express a complete thought. Example:A man who can cook is a man after my own heart.The clause "who can cook" is describing the noun "man".An adverb clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb that is introduced by a subordinate conjunction, that does not express a complete thought.He scrubbed the kitchen until everything shined.The clause "until everything shined" is modifying the verb "scrubbed".Note: Just like an adjective, an adjective clause describes a noun, and an adverb clause functions as an adverb.
It is "that I recommended".
"What is An independent clause that expresses a complete thought?" is a question, so it is an interrogative sentence.
A relative pronoun introduces an adjective clause. An adjective clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb (but not a complete sentence) that gives information its antecedent. A relative clause is also called an adjective clause because it 'describes' the antecedent.The relative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, which, that.Examples:Mr. Green is the neighbor who fixed my bicycle. (describes neighbor)The flowers that I like best are the tulips. (describes flowers)The man whose car I hit was very nice about it. (describes man)
The complete adjective clause is "where complaints are handled" because it is modifying the noun "department."
The complete adjective clause in the sentence "This is the opportunity for which I have been waiting all my life" is "for which I have been waiting all my life." This clause modifies the noun "opportunity" by providing more information about it.
A sentence with an adverb or adjective clause is a complex sentence, because an adjective clause is a subordinate clause. A complex sentence must contain one independent clause plus one or more subordinate clauses.
A sentence with an adverb or adjective clause is a complex sentence, because an adjective clause is a subordinate clause. A complex sentence must contain one independent clause plus one or more subordinate clauses.
An adjective clause is a group of words that acts as an adjective in a sentence. It typically starts with a relative pronoun, such as "who," "which," or "that."
"Which is a mammal?" is an interrogative sentence, a complete thought, introduced by the interrogative pronoun 'which'.The sentence, "The blue whale, which is a mammal, is the largest living creature on earth." contains the relative clause "which is a mammal' that 'relates to' the subject noun, giving more information about the subject noun, is an adjective clause.
They are only partially similar. A sentence is complete in itself, a clause - whether a main clause or a subordinate clause - may not be complete.
A clause that forms a complete sentence
An independent clause can stand alone as a complete sentence, expressing a complete thought. In contrast, a dependent clause cannot stand alone as a complete sentence and relies on an independent clause to form a complete thought.
"Lost in thought" is a phrase or a group of words that acts as an adjective to describe someone who is absorbed in their thoughts. It is not a clause because it does not have a subject and a verb to form a complete sentence.
To fix a sentence fragment that is a subordinate clause, you can either combine it with an independent clause or rephrase it to form a complete sentence. Adding an independent clause will make it a dependent clause, allowing it to function as part of a complete sentence. Alternatively, you can revise the subordinate clause into an independent clause by providing any missing subject or verb it may have.
It has an adjective clause "who played the part of Prospero" describing Bryan.