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Adjective Clause The term adjective clause consists of two words. One is the word “Adjective” and the other is “Clause”. It is better to understand the two words before studying the main topic. Adjective An adjective is a single word that is used in a sentence to tell more about a noun, or pronoun. John gave prizes to genius students. The word “genius” tells more about the noun “students”. Clause A clause is a group of words that has a subject and a verb, or a subject and predicate.   He translated my book into English. This example has the subject "he", and the verb "translated". I met the boy who had told you about me. “Who had told you about me” is a clause that tells more about the boy. Adjective Clause An adjective clause is a group of words with a subject and a verb that functions as an adjective. The book that I put on the table is very expensive. In this example, the clause ‘that I have put on the table” modifies the noun “book”. A...