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Published byOwen Wheeler Modified over 9 years ago
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Noun Clause—a subordinate clause that is used as a noun Can be a subject, complement ( pn, io, do), or object of the preposition
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Subject: That they were angry was obvious to the others. (Who was? That they were angry…was) Object of a preposition: Eager to please the speaker, we listened to whatever he said. (to whatever he said = prep phrase)
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Predicate Nominative: Three dollars was what Daniel offered for the necklace. ($3 = what Daniel offered) Direct Object: Anthony and Chris remembered who he was. (Remembered what? Who he was) Indirect object: The hostess gives whoever enters a menu. (gives to whom? Whoever enters)
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The word that introduces a noun clause may be omitted, but is understood. She said [that] the milk was sour.
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1. Whatever you decide will be fine. Yellow—Whatever you decide Subject 2. The resultsare not what we planned. White—what we planned— PN 3. You do not know what happened to the rest of the sandwich. Blue— what happened to the rest of the sandwich Direct Object
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4. Levi is looking for whoever owns the red bicycle. White—(for whoever owns the red bicycle) Prep phrase OP 5. Whoever takes me to the beach is my best friend. Yellow-whoever takes me to the beach Subject
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1. No one could explain what happened to the turtle. DO (explain what?) 2. Sal sent whoever asked him for one a postcard from Puerto Rico. IO (sent postcard to whom?) 3. That the referee called a foul caused an uproar among the fans. S (what caused an uproar?)
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1. We talked about what we were going to do for lunch. OP —(about what we were going to do for lunch) 2. The ending of the book is not what I expected. PN (ending is what?) 3. Whatever happens at the Super Bowl will be seen by millions of people. S—what will be seen by millions of people?
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Wb 129 #6-15 Pg. 452—Review A, #1-10
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