A conditional clause.
adjective
adjective
The clause "that looked just like your dog" is a relative clause. It provides additional information about the noun "picture" and is introduced by the relative pronoun "that." Relative clauses help to specify or give more detail about a noun in the main clause.
'My dog and I' if this is the subject of the sentence or clause; 'My dog and me' if this is the object of the sentence or clause. Examples:My dog and I ran home when the rain started.My neighbor and her dog often walk with my dog and me.
'My dog and I' if this is the subject of the sentence or clause; 'My dog and me' if this is the object of the sentence or clause. Examples:My dog and I ran home when the rain started.My neighbor and her dog often walk with my dog and me.
adjective
The noun in the clause 'the dog running' is dog.The noun 'dog' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a type of animal; a word for a thing.
Jennifer drew a picture (that looked just like my dog). what is the noun clauses in it
no
The dog who chewed up my new shoes is named Oscar.
dependent clause
adverbial clause