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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Relative Clauses vs. Complement Clauses

I've come back with an excelent example I found in the book " communicate what you mean" :

He will success. I'm sure.

I'm sure that he will succsess.

As you see in this example which "that clause" is known by a noun clause, the clause exactly has not substituted with a part of sentence. It is the repeated sentence that has come first. So it doesn't act as a noun clause. What's your opinion?

  

Top answer

Anonymous He will success. succeed. I'm sure.

— CalifJim

  • Anonymous He will success.
  • succeed.
  • I'm sure.
  • I'm sure that he will succsess succeed .
  • If you really found "He will success" in a book, you had better throw that book away.
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1 Answers
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AnonymousHe will success. succeed. I'm sure.
I'm sure that he will succsess succeed.

If you really found "He will success" in a book, you had better throw that book away.

that he will succeed is a noun clause.

CJ

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