I know what the answer is. Where you went last night is a noun clause, working as . Main clause + subordinate (noun) clause: (where they live now) · how fast does geoffrey run? This creates the clause (a subject plus .
I want to eat what?
The noun clause is acting as the direct object of the sentence. Underline the noun clause in each sentence. This animation teaches the learner to define, identify a noun clause in given sentences. Noun clause as the subject complement · your true friends are who help you achieve your goals. Adjective complement · what was disappointing? Something he said was very mean and hurtful. It also teaches the learner how to use and identify . Noun clauses are often used as subjects of sentences. I believe that he is innocent. (that you left the party early) · what are they happy about? I know what the answer is. Main clause + subordinate (noun) clause: Where you went last night is a noun clause, working as .
The following examples use the relative pronouns where, that, who, and when as the connecting words that begin the noun clauses. Do you know who is the governor of ohio? They also show that a clause . It also teaches the learner how to use and identify . Underline the noun clause in each sentence.
Something he said was very mean and hurtful.
I believe that he is innocent. Something he said was very mean and hurtful. The following examples use the relative pronouns where, that, who, and when as the connecting words that begin the noun clauses. Underline the noun clause in each sentence. In the noun clause "you said" is a subject plus a verb. I know whom you talked to. Where you went last night is a noun clause, working as . It also teaches the learner how to use and identify . (where they live now) · how fast does geoffrey run? I know what the answer is. This animation teaches the learner to define, identify a noun clause in given sentences. They also show that a clause . Main clause + subordinate (noun) clause:
This creates the clause (a subject plus . I know whom you talked to. It also teaches the learner how to use and identify . The following examples use the relative pronouns where, that, who, and when as the connecting words that begin the noun clauses. I want to eat what?
Main clause + subordinate (noun) clause:
I know whom you talked to. Noun clause as the subject complement · your true friends are who help you achieve your goals. I want to eat what? The following examples use the relative pronouns where, that, who, and when as the connecting words that begin the noun clauses. Noun clauses are often used as subjects of sentences. It can be the subject or the object of the verb. They also show that a clause . A noun clause usually begins with a relative pronoun such as who, whom, whose, which, what, that, whoever, whomever, whichever, whatever. The noun clause is acting as the direct object of the sentence. In the noun clause "you said" is a subject plus a verb. · my favorite people are whom i am with right now. Do you know who is the governor of ohio? We are going to where you went last night.
Noun Clause Examples / Relative pronouns - I want to eat what?. Underline the noun clause in each sentence. Where you went last night is a noun clause, working as . I want to eat what? This creates the clause (a subject plus . It can be the subject or the object of the verb.
comment 0 comments
more_vert