Adjective Clauses
CORRECT OR INCORRECT?
The person, that is sitting at the front desk, is named Brian.
Incorrect
-- I need "that is sitting at the front desk" to know WHICH person. It's necessary, so I don't need commas.
Ginta and Amaya ... (add a correct verb)
(plural) -- are
What kinds of things might you RUN AWAY FROM?
many answers, trouble, bears?
1,3,5, etc
CORRECT OR INCORRECT:
The people who got coffee during the break will have more energy.
CORRECT
I need "who got coffee during the break" to know WHICH people I am talking about. Necessary, No commas
Neither of the students ... (add a correct verb)
(singular) -- is
What is something a person might never GET OVER?
a breakup, death, etc
If you have IDIOSYNCRASIES, what do you have?
Unique traits!
CORRECT OR INCORRECT?
Our class which is full of fun people has been really enjoyable.
INCORRECT
"which is full of fun people" is EXTRA info, so I need COMMAS
100 dollars ... (add a correct verb)
singular -- is
What is something you could COME DOWN WITH?
a cold, the flu
Draw a picture of someone being FRISKED
someone getting patted down -- like at the airport
CORRECT OR INCORRECT?
The pizza, that I ate last night, was so good.
INCORRECT
Incorrect
-- I need "that I ate last night" to know WHICH pizza. It's necessary, so I don't need commas.
Neither the teacher nor the other students... (add a correct verb)
plural -- are
(with neither ___ nor ____, use the noun that is closest to the verb). With "neither" by itself, use a singular verb.
If you FACE UP TO something, what does it mean?
Draw a picture of a person SNIFFING.
(someone smelling something)
CORRECT OR INCORRECT?
Let's eat somewhere, which has high ratings.
INCORRECT
Incorrect
-- I need "which has high ratings" to know what kind of place I want to eat at. It's necessary, so I don't need commas. (and I might use "that" instead)
Each and every day ... (add a correct verb)
(singular) --- is
What might someone need to MAKE UP FOR? Give an example
being rude, mean, hurting someone
What kinds of things might PATTER?
rain, little feet (soft rhythmic sound)