The noun clause, "whatever you tell me" is not a complete sentence. Without the rest of the sentence, we don't know how it's functioning in the sentence.
Some examples are:
Whatever you tell me is our secret. (the clause is the subject of the sentence)
I won't judge you for whatever you tell me. (the clause is the object of the preposition 'for')
Example sentences for a noun clause using 'whatever':
We can have pie or cake--whatever you prefer.
Whatever you prefer is fine with me.
A noun clause is a group of words containing a subject and its verb but is not a complete sentence. A noun clause takes the place of a noun and cannot stand on its own.The noun clause is whatever is served.The noun clause is the direct object of the verb 'will eat'.
The noun clause is 'whatever may happen', the object of the preposition 'for' and the object of the verb 'are prepared'.
Noun
"My great dream is" is a noun clause; it is a group of words based on a noun (dream) containing a verb (is), but is an incomplete thought. That is the definition of a noun clause.
The noun clause is, 'What took place in the courtroom'. The noun clause is acting as the subject of the sentence.
A noun clause is a group of words containing a subject and its verb but is not a complete sentence. A noun clause takes the place of a noun and cannot stand on its own.The noun clause is whatever is served.The noun clause is the direct object of the verb 'will eat'.
The noun clause is 'whatever may happen', the object of the preposition 'for' and the object of the verb 'are prepared'.
No, "whatever became of that little puppy" is a noun clause, not an adverb clause. A noun clause acts as a noun in a sentence, typically functioning as the subject or object.
A clause is a group of words containing a subject and its verb; a noun clause takes the place of a noun and cannot stand on its own.The noun clause 'whatever is served' is the direct objectof the verb 'will eat'.
No, "whatever you do don't be late" is not a noun clause. It is a noun phrase serving as the object of the verb "is."
The noun clause is "whatever may happen" which is functioning as the object of the preposition "for".A noun clause is a group of words with a subject (whatever) and a verb (may happen) but is not a complete sentence.A noun clause can function in a sentence as a noun, as the subject of a sentence or as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Whatever may happen will be a surprise. (subject of the sentence)He knew whatever may happen would be a surprise. (direct object of the verb 'knew')
The noun clause is "whatever may happen" which is functioning as the object of the preposition "for".A noun clause is a group of words with a subject (whatever) and a verb (may happen) but is not a complete sentence.A noun clause can function in a sentence as a noun, as the subject of a sentence or as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Whatever may happen will be a surprise. (subject of the sentence)He knew whatever may happen would be a surprise. (direct object of the verb 'knew')
Noun
Direct object
direct object
The clause in parentheses is a noun clause, functioning as the direct object in the sentence. It introduces the idea of the surprise and provides more information about it.
A noun clause can function in a sentence as a noun; the subject of the sentence, and the object of a verb or a preposition.Subject: Whatever the cafeteria staff has decided to cookis on the menu board.Object of verb: The menu board tells whatever the cafeteria staff has decided to cook.Object of preposition: Check the menu board forwhatever the cafeteria staff has decided to cook.