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- Adjective suborations can be:
- Adjective sentences are usually introduced by:
- Examples of adjective suborations
Compound sentences are those that have two or more suborations (also called prepositions). Depending on the function that the suborations fulfill, they can be classified into different types. The adjective sub-words They are a type of subordinate clauses that fulfill the function of modifying and expanding the information of the main clause.
For example: The book what did you give me it is very entertaining. (that you gave me: adjective suboration that serves as a direct modifier of the kernel "book")
- See also: Subordinate adjective clauses
Adjective suborations can be:
- Specific.They are those adjective sentences that put a limit to the extension of the meaning of the noun to which they refer. It must be taken into account that if it is removed from the subparagraph, it modifies its meaning. For example: Dogs they misbehave they will not receive bones. If we remove the subparagraph, the meaning of the sentence changes completely.
- Explanatory. They provide some explanation about the quality of the noun phrase or, of some circumstance. These sentences are usually placed between commas and can be removed from the sentence without altering its meaning. For example: Dogs, they misbehave, they will not receive bones.
If we compare both sentences that we gave as an example, at first glance it would seem that they have the same meaning. But this is not so. In the case of the explanatory sentence, it is affirming that no dog will receive bones because all of them misbehave while, in the first case, it refers to the fact that only those dogs that misbehave will not receive bones.
Adjective sentences are usually introduced by:
- Relative adverbs: like when, where. For example: The Department where we lived it was too big. (where we lived: adjectival suboration that serves as a direct modifier of the nucleus "department")
- Relative determinant: whose, whose, whose or whose. For example: My neighbor, fromwhose name I don't remember, He's always in a good mood. (whose name I don't remember: adjectival suboration that fulfills the function of explanatory apposition)
- Relative Pronouns: who what or which. For example: Home what do we buy together It brings me bad memories. (that we buy together: adjective suboration that serves as a direct modifier of the "house" nucleus)
Examples of adjective suborations
- The boxes that weighed much was left in the back of the garage.
- The maps whose colors are erased should be thrown away.
- Water what is in that bucket can be used to water plants.
- The bank where is that man sitting it's broken.
- I want a house where my dogs can live.
- Landscape what do you see to the left it is called plain.
- The student to get more than 8 will not render final.
- Building that they are demolishing around the corner he was over 100 years old.
- The girls wearing a skirt they go to the school across the street.
- The umbrella, that has a hole, it does not work anymore.
- Table, whose legs are crooked, stayed in the other house.
- Parents do not sign the authorization they must pick up their children at 12.
- The park where is the monument to Columbus Is abandoned.
- Horses who sleep in that corner they are mine.
- Police, I was walking around the place, arrested criminals.
- My brother's team, that I hadn't trained enough, I left champion.
- Subjects that are not mandatory they can be taken in the afternoon.
- The chocolates what did i buy last week They are sold out.
- The gift that my grandmother had bought me stayed in the car.
- Window why did you look out we painted it yesterday.
