An Adjective Clause Turns to an Adjective Phrase

Adjective clause does not change the sentence’s basic meaning. Sometimes, they provide more information into a sentence so, need to be set off with commas.

Here are some examples of adjective clause in the sentences :

Burger, which most people love, is not very healthy.

The people whose have good speaking English are sitting beside me.

Grandpa remembered the old days when there was no internet connection.

Fruit  that is grown organically is behind my house.

Students who are diligent get good score.

Eco-friendly cars that run in front of my office save gas.

They know someone whose father served in London.

Making changing from an adjective clause to an adjective phrase

An adjective clause has a subject pronoun, such as which, that or who, can also be reduced into a phrase.

An adjective clause can be shorten in two ways :

First, omit the subject pronoun and verb.

Secondly, omit the subject pronoun and change the verb to the verb "ing."

Here are some examples of how to create an adjective phrase:

Adjective Clause: The books which are lost   are not really expensive.

Adjective Phrase: The books lost are not really expensive.

Adjective Clause: The girl who is studying is my best friend.

Adjective Phrase: The girl studying is my best friend.

Adjective Clause: Ahmad’s share of the money, which consists of $1,000,000, was given to the slavers on last Friday.

Adjective Phrase: Ahmad’s share of the money, consisting of $1,000,000, was given to the slavers on last Friday.