I found a monster in my backyard. I named my monster <u>Woodie (noun)</u> because I found him (pronoun) near an old wooden stump. <u>Woodie (noun)</u> is short (adjective) and has brown (adjective) fur, like a dog. He (pronoun) has huge eyes and there are three of them. I found out <u>Woodie (noun)</u> likes to eat apples (noun), string cheese (noun), and pizza (noun). <u>Woodie (noun)</u> and I like to play (verb) at the park. When we go to the park, I dress him up. The first time we went to the park, I didn't dress him up and the people just stared at us. At the park we swing (verb) on the swing set and slide (verb) down the slides. We have a great time together. I am so happy I found <u>Woodie (noun)</u> .
Explanation:
There are more verbs, nouns, and adjectives. I just wanted to give you some examples of what they would be.
This "italicized" part of the sentence is an adjectival dependent clause. It acts as an adjective to the word motorist and cannot stand alone without putting it with an independent sentence, such as "The motorist lost his way."
