Question

Write two sentences, one having an adverbial clause and the other must have an adjective phrase

Answer 1

Answer:

How can one identify noun clause, adjective clause and adverb clause in any complex sentence?

Hi!

An adjective modifies a noun; an adverb modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb. This is the essential distinction between adjectives and adverbs, and is their important function within a sentence.

When we use the names of the above word classes, we may be referring to a single word [clever, good, tall (person) - adjectives], a phrase [ (the man) in the corner, (the crown) made of gold - adjective phrases > note that these are prepositional phrases], or a clause [(the team) that was beaten, [(the cow) which/that had been tied to a tree - adj. clauses) The same with other types of cl

How can we identify a noun clause, adjective clause and an adverb clause?

How does one identity the different types of clauses (from among noun clauses, adverb clauses, and adjective clauses)?

How can you differentiate a noun clause from an adverbial clause?

How can I identify an adverb clause?

How can you know whether it is a noun clause or an adjective clause?

Are you ready for your lesson? This is a huge question.

Briefly:

- a noun clause is the subject or object of the sentence

-an adjective clause describes the nouns in the sentence

-an adverbial clause answers a question

Firstly, in the exercise that you are probably doing, you only need to recognise the noun phrase so that you can separate it from the other two. Once you have determined the noun clause, it will become much easier to find and name the adjective clauses and the adverbial clauses.

The noun clause is easy enough to recognise. It is the subject or object of the sentence. You can often rep

Save taxes & secure your family's future, with a term plan.

These three kinds of Clauses are usually found in a Complex Sentence or a Double Sentence.

A clause in which a Noun or pronoun plays an importance role is called a Noun Clause. For this purpose you have to identify the elements of A PARTS OF SPEECH as to what it plays.

And the second clue is that : The following three kinds of connectives may help to identify the Noun Clause.

1. When a Noun Clause is a direct question, no Connective is there.

Ex: He said, “ I do not know that man.”

Note: In the above clause , ‘I’ is important. It is a pronoun. There is no pronoun clause in English , it is a Noun clause only.

2. When the Noun Clause contains statement ,it is introduced by the Conjunction THAT and BUT THAT .

Ex: I know that she will succeed.

I have no doubt but that she will succeed.

3. When the Noun Clause is an indirect interrogation, it is introduced by variously as shown below.

4. A) By an interrogative pronoun

Ex: I know who you are.

I understand what you want.

B) By an Interrogative Adverb

Ex: I know when she will come.

I understand how she did it.