Q. What is the adjective clause? The dress which she is wearing is new.

Q. What is the adjective clause? The doctor who examined the sick child was very gentle.

Q. What is the adjective clause? The paper that David is writing must be finished by Friday.

Q. What is the adjective clause? The man whose opinions I respect most is my father.

Q. What is the adjective clause? I know someone�whose father served in World War II.

Q. What is the adjective clause? The books,�which are�lost, are not really necessary.

Q. Correct or incorrect? The electrician which works down the street can do the job for us.

Q. Correct or incorrect? I have a friend which is a computer programmer.

Q. Correct or incorrect? Abraham Lincoln, who was the 16th president of the United States, was born in Kentucky.

Q. Correct or incorrect? Gardner called the aspects that makes up intelligence "multiple intelligences."

Q. Correct or incorrect? People who sends e-mail usually write letters that are short.

Q. Correct or incorrect? Classes that have fewer than 30 students are better than large classes.

Q. Correct or incorrect? I prefer to study with students who cares about their grades.

Q. Correct or incorrect? This is the park where we can walk the dogs.