Art, asked by rajendrarana50000, 7 months ago

What are the functions of a Noun Clause?.

Answers

Answered by shivani143913
2

Answer:

A noun clause serves a similar role as a noun. It comprises of a verb and a subject. To quickly identify a noun clause in a sentence, one can look for words like whoever, why, whatever, whichever, what, how, and many more. A noun clause can either act as a subject or an object.

Answered by shriyam325
3
noun clause has to do with the Beta Clause, which we also call a dependent or subordinate clause which performs the function of a noun in a sentence or functions like the nominal group. A noun serves as the subject of the verb in a sentence or it serves as the complement of the verb in a sentence; so does a noun clause and even a nominal or noun phrase.

For grammatical classifications that use ‘object’ instead of ‘complement’, noun clauses can equally stand as indirect or direct objects, nominatives (a grammatical form case of nouns and pronouns that identifies the subject of a sentence or clause), objects of a preposition. The following words can introduce a noun clause: what, that, where, why, when, which, whoever, whomever, and other such words. Let us illustrate what we have explained consider some examples:

Examples of Noun Clauses

What the man said is not clear (‘What the man said’ serves as the subject of the verb ‘is not’)
Where he went remains unknown.
Why he came here is not clear.
Which way to turn is a bit confusing.
Whoever wins the race goes home with fantastic prizes.
When he left the house was not recorded.
We will accept whomsoever she brings home.
They told the politician what he loved to hear.
You can pay her whatever you deem fit.
The
Similar questions