Top answer
Hi there! Can you be more specific about what information you need? Then I can give you a full answer!
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Hi there!
Can you be more specific about what information you need? Then I can give you a full answer! Would you like to know linguistically ( ie for university etc) or for language learning purposes?
But here is some info to start with:
A noun clause is a type of subordinate clause, ie it cannot stand on its own and is part of a main clause. There are different typ
Can you be more specific about what information you need? Then I can give you a full answer! Would you like to know linguistically ( ie for university etc) or for language learning purposes?
But here is some info to start with:
A noun clause is a type of subordinate clause, ie it cannot stand on its own and is part of a main clause. There are different typ
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i have a test tuesday and i dont know how to identify the 4 kinds of noun clauses could you show me an easy. please help i am clueless
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What's the difference between noun clauses and complement clauses? which term is more accurate, noun clause or nominal clause?
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Okay, relax. Let's take this slowly.
First off: "What's the difference between noun clauses and complement clauses?" ... This may sound like dumb questions, but I have to ask
1. Do you know what a noun is?
2. Do you know what a complement is?
If the answer to both of those is yes, the rest will be easy. If not, we'll take you through it.
Rommie
First off: "What's the difference between noun clauses and complement clauses?" ... This may sound like dumb questions, but I have to ask
1. Do you know what a noun is?
2. Do you know what a complement is?
If the answer to both of those is yes, the rest will be easy. If not, we'll take you through it.
Rommie
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In the sentene:"my plan is to amrry Brad Pitt.", there is no noun lause. a lause has to have a subjet and a finite verb. both are absent in the prvious sentence. how would you justify your stand?
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I think that would be a noun phrase, not a noun clause, because the verb is in the infinitive. On the other hand "My plan is that I will marry Brad Pitt" does include a proper noun clause. (Though it suffers from being a particularly difficult plan to achieve).
Rommie
Rommie
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Try this page on Noun Clauses:
http://collaboratory.nunet.net/goals2000/drake/nouncl.html
http://collaboratory.nunet.net/goals2000/drake/nouncl.html
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Dear.
I want you give me more detail about noun clause.
thanks in advance.
I want you give me more detail about noun clause.
thanks in advance.