Adjective Complement Clause for Feelings
Listen to four conversations using the grammar point.
Adjective Complement Clause for Feelings
Watch four conversations using this grammar point on elllo.org.
Answer the following questions about the interview.
Adjective Complements + that + clause
Point 1:
A noun clause with 'that' can
appear after an adjective to give extra meaning
in complement sentences.
- I’m sorry that your team lost the game.
- He’s happy that you’re here.
- She’s afraid that she’ll fail the test.
- We’re thrilled that you can join us.
Point 2:
The adjective complement is commonly used with
adjectives about feelings.
- We’re happy that you made it.
- I’m sorry that you have to leave.
- I’m afraid that I can't come next week.
- He’s disappointed that you forgot his birthday
Point 3:
The conjunction 'that' is
often omitted in spoken English.
- He’s angry you went home early.
- She’s thrilled you can make it.
- We’re afraid we can’t attend the party.
- I’m sorry I did not call you.
Point 4:
In spoken English, the conjunction 'that' is often heavily reduced.
- We’re glad that you made it.
- They’re mad that you did not call them.
- I’m happy that you like your gift.
- He’s upset that she ignored him.
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