16 Excellen t!! EXCEL Let's s t learninagrt Gramma r~ NAME : Beaver Town Mr. Onnie Mr. Anderson Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Onnie Shawn Benny Joanna Penny Mr. Taylor Mr. Harris Mrs. Taylor Mr. Lee Mrs. Lee Mrs. Harris Gordon Doris Flora Mr. Moss Mr. Miller Mrs. Moss Mrs. Miller Alice Luc Owen Michelle 16 EXCEL Table of contents Unit 1. Adjective Clause I 04 Unit 2. Adjective Clause II 10 Unit 3. Adverb Clause 16 Work out 1 22 Unit 4. Reduction of Adverb Clauses to 26 Unit 5. Connectives that Express Cause 32 Modifying Adverbial Phrases and Effect, Contrast and Condition Unit 6. Phrasal Verbs 38 Work out 2 42 Unit 7. Expressing Necessity 44 Unit 8. Writing Letters & Postcards 50 Work out 3 54 U n it Adjective Clause I Adjective clauses modifies nouns It describes or gives information about a noun. adjective + I met a famous U5-P17 noun girl. noun I met a girl. + adjective clause who is a famous singer. Ex. I talked to a woman. + She was sitting next to me. = I talked to a woman who was sitting next to me. Who vs Whom 1 You use who when you are referring to the subject of a clause or the object of a clause. 4 U nit 1 Adjective Clause I Ex. The man who lives next door is a dentist. The man lives next door. who (= the man) is the subject. The woman who I wanted to see took her car outside. I wanted to see the woman who (= the woman) is the object. 2 You use Whom when you are referring to the object of a clause. whom is possible instead of who when it is the object of the verb in the adjective clause. Ex. The girl whom I met at a restaurant could speak Spanish fluently. I met the girl But whom is not often used in spoken English. We usually prefer who or that, or nothing. 41-71BG 31-71BG More Info : When who/that/which is the object, you can leave it out. Ex. Have you found the books you lost? = Have you found the books that you lost? The lady I met at the store was away. = The lady who I met at the