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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
noun clause
Hi,
Could the underlined part be a noun clause? How many mutations or versions possible for a noun clause?
We use this when we want to say he is not there.
Should it be any of these? Must attach words like 'that', 'which', 'who', etc. that seem to be pronouns?
Should be:
We use this when we want to say that he is not there.
Could the underlined part be a noun clause? How many mutations or versions possible for a noun clause?
We use this when we want to say he is not there.
Should it be any of these? Must attach words like 'that', 'which', 'who', etc. that seem to be pronouns?
Should be:
We use this when we want to say that he is not there.
Top answer
Anonymous Could the underlined part be a noun clause? We use this when we want to say he is not there . Yes.
- Anonymous Could the underlined part be a noun clause?
- We use this when we want to say he is not there .
- Yes.
- that can be omitted.
- The full form of that noun clause is that he is not there .
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1 Answers
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AnonymousCould the underlined part be a noun clause? ... We use this when we want to say he is not there.Yes. that can be omitted. The full form of that noun clause is that he is not there. (not which or who or anything else)
AnonymousHow many mutations or versions possible for a noun clause?
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