"Whatever you do, don't be late." is a complete sentence.
There is an adverbial clause in the sentence, "whatever you do" which modifies the verb "don't be".
No. "Whatever became of that little puppy" is a noun clause.
The clause "why he came late" is a noun subordinate clause functioning as the subject of the sentence.
Yes, a dependent clause is a noun clause. The definition of a clause is a group of words containing a subject noun or pronoun and its verb. Example sentence:John went swimming but Jane didn't.
A pronoun can replace a noun clause, providing a more concise way to refer to the original noun clause without repeating it in its entirety.
A clause used as the object of a preposition is called a noun clause. A noun clause takes the role of a noun. In the sentence, "I do not know anything except what I saw last night. " The preposition is "except" and its object is the noun clause "what I saw last night".
No. "Whatever became of that little puppy" is a noun clause.
The clause "why he came late" is a noun subordinate clause functioning as the subject of the sentence.
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')
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'.
In the sentence "We are prepared for whatever may happen," the noun clause is "whatever may happen." This clause functions as the object of the preposition "for," indicating what the subject is prepared for.
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'.
In the sentence "We are prepared for whatever may happen," the noun clause "whatever may happen" functions as the object of the preposition "for." It represents an uncertain situation or event, making it a noun clause that expresses an idea or concept.
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