Question

$\pink{ \bold{ \underline{Question}}}$

$\pink{ \bold{Identify\:each noun\:clause\\ \:Is\:it\:used\:as\:a\:subject, \:a\:direct\:object, \:an\:indirect\:object,\:an\:object\:of \: a\:preposition,\:or\:a\:predicate\:noun?}}$
1. You know that the telephone uses electricity.

2. What you say into a phone creates sound waves.

3. An electric current carries the sound to whoever is listening.

4. Basically, this is how a telephone operates.

5. You can talk to whomever you like and say whatever you think.

6. Campaign workers use whatever helps them.
7. That telephones can be very helpful has been shown in many elections.

8. Who will win the election is what people want to know.

9. Telephoners ask whoever answers a series of questions.

10. Whether a candidate is popular is a vital matter.

11. Another question may be what the major issues are.

12. Voters usually give whoever is calling an answer.
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Answer 1

Answer

1. You know that the telephone uses electricity. (direct object)

2. What you say into a phone creates sound waves. (Subject)

3. An electric current carries the sound to whoever is listening. (object of a preposition)

4. Basically, this is how a telephone operates. (Predicate/ complement noun)

5. You can talk to whomever you like and say whatever you think. (object of a

preposition, direct object)

6. Campaign workers use whatever helps them. (direct object)

7. That telephones can be very helpful has been shown in many elections. (Subject)

8. Who will win the election is what people want to know. (Subject)

9. Telephoners ask whoever answers a series of questions. (direct object)

10. Whether a candidate is popular is a vital matter. (Subject)

11. Another question may be what the major issues are. (Predicate/ complement noun)

12. Voters usually give whoever is calling an answer. (indirect object)

Please Mark branilest Answer ❤

Answer 2

Answer :-

1. You know that the telephone uses electricity.

• (direct object)

2. What you say into a phone creates sound waves.

• (Subject)

3. An electric current carries the sound to whoever is listening.

• (object of a preposition)

4. Basically, this is how a telephone operates.

• (Predicate/ complement noun)

5. You can talk to whomever you like and say whatever you think.

• (object of apreposition, direct object)

6. Campaign workers use whatever helps them.

• (direct object)

7. That telephones can be very helpful has been shown in many elections.

• (Subject)

8. Who will win the election is what people want to know.

• (Subject)

9. Telephoners ask whoever answers a series of questions.

• (direct object)

10. Whether a candidate is popular is a vital matter.

• (Subject)

11. Another question may be what the major issues are.

• (Predicate/ complement noun)

12. Voters usually give whoever is calling an answer.

• (indirect object)

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