Clause- Noun Clause

A noun clause is a type of dependent clause that functions as a noun within a sentence. It can serve various roles, such as the subject, object, complement, or appositive. Noun clauses often begin with subordinating conjunctions or relative pronouns. Here are the different types of noun clauses with examples for each:

1. Subject Noun Clause: Examples:

• Functions as the subject of the sentence.

• Begins with subordinating conjunctions like "that," "whether," or "if."

1. Object Noun Clause: Examples:

• Functions as the direct object, indirect object, or object of a preposition.

• Begins with subordinating conjunctions like "that," "whether," or "if."

1. Complement Noun Clause: Examples:

• Functions as the complement of the subject or object.

• Begins with subordinating conjunctions like "that," "whether," or "if."

1. Appositive Noun Clause: Examples:

• Provides additional information about a noun or pronoun.

• Begins with subordinating conjunctions like "that," "whether," or "if."

1. Object of Preposition Noun Clause: Examples:

• Functions as the object of a preposition.

• Begins with subordinating conjunctions like "that," "whether," or "if."

1. Attributive Noun Clause: Examples:

• Functions as an adjective, modifying a noun or pronoun.

• Begins with relative pronouns like "who," "whom," "whose," "which," or "that."