Adjective clause or noun clause?

It is an adverbial clause.

I'd say noun, but others will have different opinions.

CJ

A noun clause is an entire clause which takes the place of a noun in another clause or phrase.

1 Saturday is a day.
2 Saturday is when I will fix the faucet.

Adverb clauses can be recognized because they are introduced by a particular word or phrase (such

It is a noun clause obtained by reducing an adjective clause.

"Saturday is (the day) when I will fix the faucet." was the original sentence.

See also:

State hospital is where I was born.

State hospital is the place where I was born.

Here the first "where I was born" is a noun phrase. But in the second sentence, it is an adjective clause m

Goodman's 2 cents

I could be wrong but I agree with “adverbial clause” because my understanding is that when we use

I think you've got the direction of the implication wrong!
That site, and many others like it, is saying that an adverbial c

I read some books about grammar.There is an example which may help us analyze this sentence.

B is the place where (in which) I was born.

This sentence is a attributive clause."where",as a adverb,replaces the antecedent(time,place or reason).And in the subordinate clause it works as adverbial modifier.

Analyzing this sentence would be easier...

the above sentence as you ask is a noun clause

Hi guys,

Saturday is when I will fix the faucet.

It seems like a noun clause to me. How about:

I don't know when I will fix the faucet or When I will fix the faucet depends on my schedule.

Does an