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What else can I help you with?
What type of clause is shown in parentheses (Whoever catches the fish) gets to clean them.?
think its stupid how you have the qustion on here but no the dam answer
Type the noun clause in this sentence. Mrs. Smith will loan whoever needs it money for lunch.?
The noun clause in the sentence is "whoever needs it." This clause acts as the object of the verb "loan," indicating the person who will receive the money for lunch.
What type of plant catches flies?
The type of plant that catches flies is called a carnivorous plant.
What type of clause is shown in parentheses sentence carla had left a message on the answering mechine about whomever you had spoken to?
The clause in parentheses, "whomever you had spoken to," is a noun clause. It acts as the object of the preposition "about" and functions to indicate the person related to the message left by Carla. Noun clauses often begin with words like "whomever," "whoever," "that," or "whether."
What type of clause is whomever you had spoken to?
dependent clause
What type of clause is Before they had dinner?
adverbial clause
What new methods were used to increase sardine catches?
To help increase catches, new fishing methods were developed using a special type of net, called a lampara net. Lampara nets encircled entire schools of fish and yielded large harvests.
What type of pronoun is whoever?
The word 'whoever' is an interrogative pronoun and a relative pronoun that functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause:an interrogative pronoun introduces a question;a relative pronoun introduces a relative clause, a group of words with a subject and a verb that 'relates' information about its antecedent.Examples:Whoever made this beautiful cake? (interrogative pronoun)You may invite whoever you like. (relative pronoun)The corresponding object interrogative/relative pronoun is 'whomever'.Note: It isn't always obvious which is appropriate to use, whoever or whomever. Even I was confused when trying to provide example sentences. When I stared at my example sentence for the relative pronoun, it occurred to me that 'whoever' looks like the direct object of the verb 'invite' (Should it be 'whomever?). However, the direct object is actually the entire relative clause 'whoever you like' and the pronoun 'whoever' is the subject of that clause. As I was researching my dilemma, I came across this suggestion on the Grammar Girl website:"To avoid the "whoever/whomever" problem altogether, you could rephrase it as as "the person who" or "the person whom," or even just "the person.""
What do the fish in the pond eat?
Some eat smaller fish, insect larvae, bits of algae and plant life plus they should be fed whatever specialised diet the species requires by whoever looks after the pond.Depending on the type of fish it could be smaller fish to vegetation growing.
What type of powers does this clause establish?
You don't give the clause so there is no answer.
What type of clause is in article 3 section 2?
elastic clause
What do big fish eat in pond?
Some eat smaller fish, insect larvae, bits of algae and plant life plus they should be fed whatever specialised diet the species requires by whoever looks after the pond.Depending on the type of fish it could be smaller fish to vegetation growing.
