The complete adjective clause is "where complaints are handled" because it is modifying the noun "department."
The complete adjective clause is "that bought me a soda".
Yes, the sentence, "The two boys are tall." is a complete sentence. The subject: boys (the complete subject is 'the two boys') The verb: are The word 'tall' is the predicate adjective (also called a subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence.
approves
"Contract" is not really an adjective. However, it can be used as one in a sentence like this: "Before we sign this, we'd like to send it to our contract department so they can look it over." Here, "contract" modifies "department".
The adjective in that sentence is empty.
"The light was on" is a complete sentence. "On" is the adjective.
The complete adjective clause is "that bought me a soda".
No, an adjective can stand on it's own, for example, 'I'm happy.' is a complete thought and a complete sentence.
If it does not contain a verb, it is not a complete sentence. It is a fragment.
Yes, the sentence, "The two boys are tall." is a complete sentence. The subject: boys (the complete subject is 'the two boys') The verb: are The word 'tall' is the predicate adjective (also called a subject complement), an adjective following a linking verb which describes the subject of the sentence.
approves
The quick sly fox jumped over the lazy dog. Yes, it can.
The quick sly fox jumped over the lazy dog. Yes, it can.
"Contract" is not really an adjective. However, it can be used as one in a sentence like this: "Before we sign this, we'd like to send it to our contract department so they can look it over." Here, "contract" modifies "department".
No, it is a complete sentence. It has a subject and predicate, where vacationing is a gerund (noun, object) with an adjective phrase "at the lake."
there is no adjective in this sentence, an adjective describes a noun
There is no adjective in this sentence.