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Guest Posted 23 years ago
Grammar
Noun clause, and types
how does one recognise a noun clause and what are its types?
Top answer
That's a big subject! etc A noun Clause can serve as a: (Noun clauses are in Capital letters) Subject - HOW LIFE BEGAN has been a topic of debate for many centuries. Subject Compliment - A little mass gives a lot of energy, and this is WHY NUCLEAR POWER IS SO ABUNDANT.
- That's a big subject!
- etc A noun Clause can serve as a: (Noun clauses are in Capital letters) Subject - HOW LIFE BEGAN has been a topic of debate for many centuries.
- Subject Compliment - A little mass gives a lot of energy, and this is WHY NUCLEAR POWER IS SO ABUNDANT.
- Direct Object - In 1978 scientists discoverd THAT THE PLANET PLUTO HAS A SATELLITE.
- Object of a Preposition - Microeconomics is concerned with HOW WHEAT PRICES RISE WHILE COTTON PRICES FALL.
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1 Answers
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That's a big subject!
A noun clause is formed with:
subordinator + subject + verb (+ rest of clause)
Noun Clauses usually begin with Subordinators: how, however, if, that, what, whatever, where, which, whichever, whose, whether (or not)........etc
A noun Clause can serve as a: (Noun clauses are in Capital letters)
Subject - HOW LIFE BEGAN has been a to
A noun clause is formed with:
subordinator + subject + verb (+ rest of clause)
Noun Clauses usually begin with Subordinators: how, however, if, that, what, whatever, where, which, whichever, whose, whether (or not)........etc
A noun Clause can serve as a: (Noun clauses are in Capital letters)
Subject - HOW LIFE BEGAN has been a to
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