punctuating adjective clauses

Dan discusses when to add commas to adjective clauses and when not to.
Click below for a worksheet to fill out while you watch the video.
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[@emiliaelsani6954]

I just finished my Adjective clauses presentation in front of my class today. Thank you sir, your video help me a lot to understand the material. looking forward more of your learning videos

[@TeacherDanFitz]

Thanks. Any requests for future videos?

[@mitraa4936]

Thank you...it is the exact explanation i was looking for

[@TeacherDanFitz]

You are welcome.

[@amirabennis9066]

Thank you from Morocco

[@TeacherDanFitz]

You are welcome from Kansas in the the US.

[@mouhcine8459]

It's a great lesson Thanks

[@abdihakin6067]

I undertsnad very well actually yoh ar good i think you will be my second teacher in youtube i liked your vedios how to explain in deeply

[@TeacherDanFitz]

thanks. Let me know if you have any questions.

[@ghulamhussainmuhammadi9180]

Your a great teacher !!!

[@TeacherDanFitz]

I appreciate that!

[@user-vu3ve8ks4s]

it was very good, thanks a lot, I understand completely 🙏

[@TeacherDanFitz]

Great to hear. Good luck.

[@soshisudo8046]

Dan, who made this video, is great. Thank you.

[@TeacherDanFitz]

Good example of an adjective clause that requires commas.

[@abdihakin6067]

Waw you are using adjective clause

[@sitibilqis1536]

Yess, i understand about adjective clause material .. thank you sir

[@TeacherDanFitz]

You are welcome. Check out this playlist for adjective clauses. kzbin.info/aero/PLV0L7E9x9TZICUjpOx4gPANzmUErrhGj2 and... would you put commas around the adjective clause in this sentence? The video which I liked was about punctuating adjective clauses.

[@92statis]

Perfect explanation

[@TeacherDanFitz]

Thanks, Sheila. I am glad you found it helpful.

[@alexanderv7702]

I learned something from your video. You used is when it should have been are, when you spoke of comas. Subject and verb must agree.

[@TeacherDanFitz]

I am glad you found it useful. Thanks for watching. Where would you put comma in this sentence? I have subscribed to TeacherDan's videos which is the channel that I watch all the time.

[@lorpujohnson4132]

Thank you so much

[@majaangelina7550]

thank you so much from taiwan

[@TeacherDanFitz]

You are welcome from the USA. Check out the playlist on adjective clauses. kzbin.info/aero/PLV0L7E9x9TZICUjpOx4gPANzmUErrhGj2

[@mamikasih5554]

Thank you teacher. more undserstand learning with vidio.

[@TeacherDanFitz]

Thanks for listening

[@Ghada24]

Thanks a lot

[@TeacherDanFitz]

You are welcome. Check out my playlist on adjective clauses.

[@nuuraisamil62]

Thanks

[@saudwolf9226]

Thank you

[@TeacherDanFitz]

You are welcome.

[@anitapal2332]

Sir kindly make some video on clauses

[@julianaparker4451]

Thanks😉

[@TeacherDanFitz]

You are welcome. More videos to come soon. Any requests?

[@Medicalstoryteller]

Brilliant videos! Could you tell me please when to use coma before whose? I’m referring this patient (?) whose symptoms are suggestive of diabetes? Is there a coma there (?)?

[@TeacherDanFitz]

probably. If the adjective clause does not identify which patient you are talking about. If the listener already know which patient, then a comma is necessary.

[@Medicalstoryteller]

Teacher Dan's videos thank you! Let’s say I’m referring a patient from my clinic to the admitting officer of a hospital. In this case, my letter should read: I’m referring this patient whose symptoms are... no coma, right?

[@TeacherDanFitz]

@@Medicalstoryteller No comma in this situation. "this patient' is indefinite, so you would not have a comma.

[@Cozy_Video]

❤

[@TeacherDanFitz]

Thanks

[@riyazalbalooshi7203]

Thanks sir

[@TeacherDanFitz]

Thanks for watching, subscribing and sharing.

[@anitapal2332]

Sir one video on direct indirect object

[@TeacherDanFitz]

I will see what I can do.

[@Nada-ex5qz]

Thanks a lot🤍

[@TeacherDanFitz]

You are welcome.

[@akhilbag2844]

Sir adjective clause separated with comma is adjective clause or coordinate clause ? And sentence having this type of clause is complex sentence or compound sentence ?

[@TeacherDanFitz]

a sentence with an adjective clause is a complex sentence. An adjective clause is 1 type of dependent (subordinate) clause. Other types of dependent clauses are adverb clauses and noun clauses. Here is a playlist of videos related to clauses. kzbin.info/aero/PLV0L7E9x9TZL7vei_hT5fZ-K3y8XuxcId

[@akhilbag2844]

@@TeacherDanFitz sir I want to know whether the sentences described by you in your video are complex sentence or compound sentence ? The clauses which are separated with comma from principal clause are adj cl or coordinate cl ?

[@mariamkinen8036]

Essential no. Dan is a certain person , whom everybody already knows. Dan is the name n , therefore , known. Lights are on.

[@TeacherDanFitz]

thanks for the comment.

[@Islam_makes_Peaceful_soul]

Last sentence is confused me on account of all houses. Could you add more videos with different example. Please!! Thanks a lot!!

[@TeacherDanFitz]

I will get working on it. Look out for new videos.

[@Islam_makes_Peaceful_soul]

@@TeacherDanFitz definitely, I will look for it. Thanks

[@pavly1961]

How about 'The man whom i had come to see was sitting at the desk' or 'The man, whom i had come to see, was sitting at the desk'

[@TeacherDanFitz]

It depends if the listener or reader knows which "man" you are talking about.