Using Clauses as Nouns and Adjectives
www.kau.edu.sa › Files › 00535063. Here the noun clause ‘that he is not interested in the offer’ is the subject of the verb is. 4. Here the noun clause ‘that he was not feeling well’ is the object of the verb said. 5. Here the noun clause ‘what he says’ is the object of the preposition on. 6. Here the noun clause ‘where he has gone’ is the object of the verb know.
Subject and Object Relative Clauses
gs.ouponlinepractice.com › pdf › L4_10_Ref01• Subject relative clauses: The relative pronoun takes the place of the subject of the clause (e.g., ). she It is followed by a verb. The verb agrees with the noun that the clause modifies. • Object relative clauses: The relative pronoun takes the place of the object of the clause (e.g., ). her It is followed by a subject + a verb.
Adjective Clauses - FULBRIGHT
www.fulbright.org.ec › ADJECTIVECLAUSESObject Pronouns in adjective clauses: When we talk about object pronouns in adjective clauses, it just means that the pronoun is the object of that clause. Object pronouns include whom (for people), which (for things), and that (for people and things). [Who is very informal and should not be used as an object pronoun in writing.]
Chapter 7: Subordinate Clauses
public.wsu.edu › ~gordonl › Grammar_Booksubject case. Many subordinate clauses are finite clauses as well. 1. I said that I might go. (that I might go is a finite clause acting as a direct object in a larger clause.) 2. When she leaves the house, you should call me. (When she leaves the house is a finite clause acting as an adverbial in a larger clause.) 3.