What is an adjective clause?
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An adjective clause is called that because it functions as an adjective. So, it is a group of words with a subject and a verb (a clause) that modifies (describes) a noun. He is the man who caught the ball. Who caught the ball describes man which is a noun; therefore, it is an adjective clause.\n\nAlways remember FUNCTION. An adjective clause functions as an adjective (modifies a noun or pronoun); an adverb clause functions as an adverb (describes a verb, adjective or other adverb); a noun clause is used as a noun (subject of a verb, direct object, indirect object, predicate nominative, object of the preposition).\n\nI hope this helps.
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Wikipedia has an explanation and an entire list:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_irregular_adjectives\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superlative
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It typically means that you are missing the noun subject of a sentence or the verb. It will also come up if an offending sentence is a just a clause, e.g. "If the boy were walking his dog". It will also show up if a sentence is too wordy with lots of parenthetical expressions without the proper use of commas, semicolons, colons , etc.\n\nHope this helps!
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A phrase can be a noun, preposition, adverb, verb, or adjective.\n\nA clause can be a noun, adverb, or adjective.\n\nSee links below.
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A clause is a part of a sentence that could stand alone as its own sentence, it has a subject and a predicate. In other words, if you separate a clause from the rest of the sentence, it can still be a grammatically correct sentence.\n\nFor example: I didn't know the dog ran through the yard.\n"through the yard" is not a clause, it has no subject, however "the dog ran through the yard" is a clause, since it does have a subject and a predicate. The clause would make sense as its own sentence.
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The subject:\nThe noun, noun phrase, or pronoun in a sentence or clause that denotes the doer of the action or what is described by the predicate. \nThe object: \nA noun, pronoun, or noun phrase that receives or is affected by the action of a verb within a sentence. \nA noun or substantive governed by a preposition. \n\nPeter writes a letter.\nPeter = subject\na letter = object
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A clause, often inserted in treaties, by which each of the contracting nations binds itself to grant to the other in certain stipulated matters the same terms as are then, or may be thereafter, granted to the nation which receives from it the most favorable terms in respect of those matters. It is used most frequently in treaties regarding the terms of trade between countries, as regarding tariffs and non-tariff barriers to trade.
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Not sure what you're asking---the first line is a noun phrase that could (I suppose) be considered a nominalized form of the second and third lines (which are sentences).\n\nI don't know if I'm in the Asshat category, but, honestly I do not know what "nominalize" means.\n\nThe delegation of full authority to the above defuty\nThis is a noun phrase (should be dePuty)\n\nI delegate a authority to the above deputy\nmy delegation of (full?) authority to the above deputy\n\nthe above deputy is hereby delegated full authority\n\nsame as above, or if you want a noun clause: "That the above deputy is hereby delegated full authority"
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i guess something that is applicable? i checked the dictionary, but they don't have an adjective form...\n\nmaybe you should ask your friend? or the teacher/lecturer :)
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An independent clause is a group of words that contains a subject and verb and expresses a complete thought. An independent clause is a sentence. \neg. The dog played outside.\nThe subject is: (The)dog\nThe verb is: played
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Noun. A set of rules or principles or laws (especially written ones)\n\nVerb. Convert ordinary language into code
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I would start with the word "adjective".
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"is to travel alone" is a infinitive verb phrase followed by adjective phrase since it describes a condition the linking verb would branch slightly toward to tand thn to travel, then branch off to alone in a diagrammed sentence.
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"Are" is a conjugation of the verb "to be", which is used, among other things, to describe qualities or states of being.  You would say "Are you hungry?" because "hungry" is an adjective. \n\n"Do" is an auxiliary verb that is used in questions along with another verb: for example, "Do you sing?" is a good question.  It is equivalent to "Is it true that you sing?" \n\nMore examples:\n\nAre you okay? ("okay" is an adjective)\nYes, I am okay.\n\nDo you smoke? ("smoke" is a verb here)\nYes, I smoke.\n\nAre you running?\nNo, I am not running.\n("running" is a participle, which is an adjective formed from a verb)\n\nDo you run? ("run" is a verb here)\nNo, I do not run.\n("do not" + verb infinitive is how to answer "no".)\n\nDoes he love cake?\nYes, he loves cake.\n(you conjugate "to do" and you leave the verb like "love" in the infinitive.)\n\nDoes she hate you?\nNo, she does not hate me.\n\nAre you thirsty? ("thirsty" is an adjective)\nNo, I am not thirsty.\n\nAre they tired? ("tired" is an adjective)\nYes, they are tired.\n\nIs she pretty? ("pretty" is an adjective)\nYes, she is very pretty.\n\nGet the idea?
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The word 'noun' is a noun.
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He is smarter than I. \n\nThe key is than. You have ended the sentence with a than-clause, but, according to proper grammar, you must have a subject and verb to have a clause. And you do. Basically, you have removed the rest of the words from the clause because they are understood. Theoretically, the sentence should be "He is smarter than I am smart." "..than I am smart" is the clause.   \n\nThis also works with as-clauses, "He is as smart as I." As odd as it sounds, you would finish that thought by saying, "He is as smart as I am smart." \n\nWhen ending a sentence with either a than or as-clause, you can always test it by finishing the clause.
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No. It is incorrect. The case of who (nominative) and whom (objective) is ALWAYS determined by the way it functions in a relative clause when it begins the clause.\n\nTo illustrate: "(who, whom) service government servants" is the subordinate adjective clause. You will need who because it functions as the subject of the verb service within the clause, and the subject is always in the nominative case.\n\nNote: the subject of the sentence is We and the verb is Are.\n\nI hope this helps!!