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1. Purpose of Adjetive Clauses

   • Use adjetive clauses to identify or give additional information about nouns. The nouns can refer to: PEOPLE, PLACES AND THINGS
     • PEOPLE: I have a friend who avoids parties
       • PLACES: She live in Miami, wich is my hometown
         • THINGS: She has a job that is very interesting

2. Sentences with Adjetive Clauses

   • You can think of senctences with adjective clauses as a combination of two sentences
     • The adjetive clauses follows the noun of pronoun it is identifying or describing. The adjetive clause can come: INSIDE THE MAIN CLAUSE AND AFTER THE MAIN CLAUSE.
       • I have a classmate + He is an extrovert = I have a classmate who is an extrovert.////// My friend who lives in Rome calls often.////// She has a son who is a successful doctor

3. Subject Relative Pronouns

   • Adjetive clauses begin with relative pronouns. Relative pronouns can be subject. Relative pronouns that can be the subject of the clause are who, that and wich.
     • I have a friend who loves spending time alone.

4. Whose

   • Some adjetive clauses begin with the possessive form whose. Use whose + noun to show possession or relationship.
     • My friend has a son + His name is max= My friend has a son whose name is Max

5. Verbs in Adjetive Clauses

   • The verb in the adjetive clause is singular if the subject relative pronoun refers to singular noun or pronoun. The verb is plural if is refers to plural noun or pronoun.
     • Ben is my friend who lives in Boston////// Al an Ed are my friends who live in Boston.

6. Identifying and Nonidentifying Adjetive Clauses

   • There are two kinds of adjetive clauses, identifying and nonidentifying.
     • An identifying adjective clauses is necessary to identify the noun it refers to.
       • I have a lot of good friends. My friend who lives in chicago visits me often.