What is a relative clause ?

A relative clause is a clause that modifies a noun.  A relative clause is often called an adjective clause because it functions as an adjective in a sentence.

A relative clause is introduced by a relative pronoun, a relative adverb, or a zero relative.

Relative pronouns are which, that, who, whom, whose.

e.g.  She is the person to whom I have sent the letter.

Relative adverbs are where, when, why.

e.g.  I will always remember the day when I met her.

A zero relative is occuring when we omit the relative pronoun.

e.g.  The man you hired  is not very responsible. (the relative pronoun is left out because it is the object of the relative clause)

although there are different versions for the fairy tale little red riding hood,   as the one from grimm brothers and perrault, all of the versions show the huntsman as a man who is in perfect harmony with nature. the statement that best describe him, the huntsman, is that he is a true hero who inspires those around him due to his words and actions. the way he acts show internal reflections that are an example to follow by anybody who takes the time to analysing them. he shows altruism actions when he aside puts his job just to check the grandmother is well, by doing this he could notice at an early stage what has happened and could save her.