Adjective Clause and Noun Clause
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Transcript of Adjective Clause and Noun Clause
![Page 1: Adjective Clause and Noun Clause](https://reader036.fdocuments.net/reader036/viewer/2022082319/563dba96550346aa9aa6e4f6/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
WHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN ADJECTIVE CLAUSE AND A NOUN CLAUSE?
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An adjective clause describes a noun.
The noun comes before the adjective clause
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For example:
Write down the names of the people who are in your group.
Laney College is a school that has a lot of courses.
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A noun clause takes the place of a noun in a sentence.
It can be the subject or object of a verb.
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For example:
I think that grandparents should help more in raising their grandchildren.This noun clause is the object of the verb “think.”
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If the clause follows a verb, you know that it’s a noun clause and not an adjective clause
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A noun clause can also be the subject of the sentence:
ExampleWhy some people want to live in tall apartment buildings is something I’ll never understand.
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Using a noun clause for a subject is less common than using it for an object. It’s often formal.If you see a sentence start with who/what/when/how/where/\whetherand it’s a question—then it’s a noun clause.
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Is it an adjective clause or a noun clause?
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I don’t know where he went.
Noun clause. In this sentence, it’s the object of “know.” The sentence is an indirect question.You often see noun clauses in indirect questions.
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Adj Clause or Noun Clause? I wonder when the
final exam is going to be.I wonder where the teacher comes from.I wonder where the teacher is.
Noun clauses.
I will see you on Monday, when we will do another activity based on Exercise 5.Later I will show you pictures of the town where I am from.
Adjective clauses.
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Adjective Clause or Noun Clause? I come from a town
that is about two hours west of Boston.
Adjective clause.
I don’t know how big that town is.
Noun clause.