Question

…that he would agree to run the state...
a.) What grammatical name is given to the above expression.
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Answer 1

Explanation:

It's called a That-clause, and it's also called a tensed complement clause. Complement clauses act like nouns in a sentence; in the example sentence it's the direct object of averred. This particular that-clause has its own complement clause, an infinitive this time, to run the state, which is the direct object of would agree. As you can see, there's a lot of "this" and quite a few grammatical names for it, and pieces of it. The question is not exactly clear.

Answer 2

The answer is as follows:

The grammatical name given to the expression, that he would agree to run the state, is a ‘that clause’.

• In a sentence, that clause comprises a verb that is followed by ‘that’. For example (They said that…). It is also a replacement for the actual noun or acts like the noun in the sentence. It is a subordinate clause, it usually begins with the word ‘that’ like the sentence given above.
• It is also called a declarative clause or a ‘that’- complement clause. The ‘that’ clause is a nominal clause that acts as a subject, object, appositive, or complement in a declarative sentence.

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