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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Clauses
Q1: Is it always correct that an adjective clause always and without exception placed after a subject noun or an object noun in a sentence?
Q2: What are the difference between a noun clause and an adjective clause?
Q3: Are these clauses commonly used in daily conversation?
Q2: What are the difference between a noun clause and an adjective clause?
Q3: Are these clauses commonly used in daily conversation?
Top answer
1. Adjective clauses as far as I know occur immediately after the noun. I'm afraid I do not know whether there are any exceptions to this.
- 1.
- Adjective clauses as far as I know occur immediately after the noun.
- I'm afraid I do not know whether there are any exceptions to this.
- 2.
- She said she likes apple .
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2 Answers
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1. Adjective clauses as far as I know occur immediately after the noun.
I'm afraid I do not know whether there are any exceptions to this.
2. She said she likes apple.
She met a man who has a mill in this town.
Noun clause is either the subject or the object of the verb.
Here in the example above it is the object of the verb 'said'.
I'm afraid I do not know whether there are any exceptions to this.
2. She said she likes apple.
She met a man who has a mill in this town.
Noun clause is either the subject or the object of the verb.
Here in the example above it is the object of the verb 'said'.
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vsuresh,
Thanks for answering my questions.
The answers that you gave is really helpful. I appreciate that.
Thanks for answering my questions.
The answers that you gave is really helpful. I appreciate that.
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