The direct object of the verb "will loan" is "money" (the complete direct object is the noun phrase "money for lunch").
The indirect object is the noun clause "whomever needs it". However, the pronoun "whomever" is incorrect. Although the noun clause is functioning as an indirect object of the verb, the pronoun is the subject of the clause.
The noun clause should read, "whoever needs it".
The subject of the sentence is "Mrs. Smith".
The direct object of the verb "will loan" is "money" (the complete direct object is the noun phrase "money for lunch").
The indirect object is the noun clause "whomever needs it". However, the pronoun "whomever" is incorrect. Although the noun clause is functioning as an indirect object of the verb, the pronoun is the subject of the clause.
The noun clause should read, "whoeverneeds it".
The correct noun clause in this sentence is "whoever needs it" which is functioning as the indirect object of the verb "will loan".
Please note that the pronoun "whoever" is the subject of the noun clause and should be the subjective case.
The pronoun "whomever" an objective pronoun.
The correct noun clause in this sentence is "whoever needs it", which is functioning as the indirect object of the verb "will loan".
Please note that the pronoun "whoever" is the subject of the noun clause and should be the subjective case.
The pronoun "whomever" an object pronoun.
The correct noun clause in the first sentence is "whoever needs it", which is functioning as the indirect object of the verb "will loan".
The noun clause in the second sentence is "that he would use up his inheritance".
No
The subject of a sentence or a clause can be a noun or a pronoun; the subject is a person, place, or thing that the sentence or clause is about.Examples of sentence subject:Johnis coming for lunch. (noun)Hewill be here at one. (pronoun)The city is not far from here. (noun)Ithas a good museum and library. (pronoun)The cookies will be ready soon. (noun)Theytake a few minutes to cool. (pronoun)Examples of a clause subject:John will be here when he gets off at one.The cookies that mom made will be ready soon.
The subject of a sentence or a clause can be a noun or a pronoun; the subject is a person, place, or thing that the sentence or clause is about.Examples of sentence subject:Johnis coming for lunch. (noun)Hewill be here at one. (pronoun)The city is not far from here. (noun)Ithas a good museum and library. (pronoun)The cookies will be ready soon. (noun)Theytake a few minutes to cool. (pronoun)Examples of a clause subject:John will be here when he gets off at one.The cookies that mom made will be ready soon.
a complete sentence has a subject (noun),predicate (verb), and it has no dependent clauses.EX.1 I went to go eat lunch with my boyfriend.(correct)EX.2 While I went to go eat lunch with my boyfriend.(incorrect)Example 2 is wrong because it doesn't say what happened while I went to lunch. Example 2 has a dependent clause which is while.
The lunch box had neat designs on it. Lunch box is used to carry lunch. Lunch box can preserve food for a longer time.
The correct noun clause in this sentence is "whoever needs it", which is functioning as the indirect object of the verb "will loan".Please note that the pronoun "whoever" is the subject of the noun clause and should be the subjective case.The pronoun "whomever" an object pronoun.
The correct noun clause in this sentence is "whoever needs it" which is functioning as the indirect object of the verb "will loan".Please note that the pronoun "whoever" is the subject of the noun clause and should be the subjective case.The pronoun "whomever" an objective pronoun.
No, "whomever needs it" in this sentence is a relative pronoun serving as the subject of the dependent clause "whoever needs it." "Mrs. Smith" is the subject of the main clause, and "money for lunch" is the direct object.
In the sentence "Mrs. Smith will loan whomever needs it money for lunch," there are three nouns: "Mrs. Smith," "money," and "lunch"; there are two pronouns: "whomever" and "it." The "whomever" should be changed slightly to "whoever," since "whoever" is the subject of the clause "whoever needs it." It is true, certainly, that "whoever needs it" functions as the object of the verb "will loan" and, thus, of the entire sentence; nevertheless the object case marker "-m" need not be added to the word "whoever." (This question perplexed me and my grammar-conscientious 8th-grade history teacher, but I've since figured it out.) If that's not what the question was about, I'm not sure I understand it. If you want to collapse "whoever needs it" into one noun, I suppose you could look for one noun to do that, but it's not necessary.
indirect object
No
Yes, "before lunch" is a subordinate clause because it does not express a complete thought on its own and is dependent on the main clause "they spoke."
An independent clause can stand on its own as a sentence. A dependent clause contains a subject and verb but cannot be a sentence. In the sentence "I'll stop by your office after I finish my lunch", "I'll stop by your office" is an independent clause, and "after I finish my lunch" is a dependent clause.
An independent clause can stand on its own as a sentence. A dependent clause contains a subject and verb but cannot be a sentence. In the sentence "I'll stop by your office after I finish my lunch", "I'll stop by your office" is an independent clause, and "after I finish my lunch" is a dependent clause.
The word 'lunch' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'lunch' functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Lunch is ready. (subject of the sentence)The time that lunch is served is very early. (subject of the relative clause)
The form 'Dan and I' is used as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as subject complement after a linking verb (which restates the subject of the sentence).The form 'Dan and me' is used as the object of a verb or a preposition, and as an object complement (which modifies or restates the direct object of the sentence).Examples:Are you going to lunch with Dan and me? (object of the preposition 'with')Dan and I are going to lunch with you. (subject of the sentence)They enjoyed the lunch that Dan and I brought. (subject of the relative clause)They called Dan and me to go to lunch. (direct object of the verb 'called')Their lunch-mates were Dan and I. (subject complement, restates the subject 'lunch-mates')We were their lunch-mates, Dan and me. (object complement, restates the direct object 'lunch-mates')
Examples of nominative pronouns include "I", "you", "he", "she", "it", "we", and "they". In a sentence, these pronouns typically serve as the subject performing the action. For instance, "He went to the store" uses the nominative pronoun "He" as the subject.