SAT / ACT Grammar Masterkey

Among different types of adjective clauses, those that involve " preposition + which " or " preposition + whom " construction are definitely the hardest.  Examples: in which, under which, by which, over which, with whom, of whom Again, I’m going to simplify the concept as much as I can. When approaching these questions, we need to try to see the ORIGINAL sentence and what the adjective clause is modifying.

Regarding Adjective Clause, I’m going to simplify the concept as much as I can. Knowing formal grammatical terminologies is not worth our time. For the SAT and the ACT, remember the following ideas:

An adjective clause is a type of a modifier,  which creates some of  the most difficult grammar questions  in the SAT and the ACT. The role of an adjective clause is simple: like any other adjective,  an adjective clause modifies a noun.  The only difference between a basic adjective and adjective clause is that the latter involves a subject and a verb.