Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Made by : Brema D Juwita Fariza Wiranti Yunis Adillah Widya Arsita Group : 4 Public Health Faculty
Noun Clause
Noun clauses is a group of words containing a verb. Noun Clause is sub clause that contains subject and predicate minimally. Its function is as Noun. A noun clause has the same word order as a statement. Compare nouns and noun clauses : The subject is a noun: The food was delicious. The subject is a clause: [What they ate for dinner] was delicious.
Fear that
Imagine that Pretend that Regret that Understand that
Forget that
Indicate that Read that Reveal that
Figure that
Presume that Recognize that Teach that
The word order in a noun clause is like the word order in a statement: Subject + Verb +
Object
Who will come to the party? How does the machine works?
Yes/No Question
Is John home? Does the bus stop here? Did Ann go to California? Yes/No Question Is John home? Does the bus stop here? Did Ann go to California? Are you fine?
Yes/No Question Is John sick? Did you pass the test? Yes/No Question Is she an artist? Are you a teacher?
I dont know if John is at home. Do you know if the bus stop here? I wonder if Ann went to California. Noun Clauses with whether I dont know whether John is at home. Do you know whether the bus stop here? I wonder whether Ann went to California. She doesnt know whether you are fine.
Noun Clauses with whether or not She wonders whether John is sick or not. Im sure whether or not you passed the test. Noun Clauses with if or not I dont know if she is an artist or not. I wonder if you are a teacher or not.
as Subject
as Subject Complement as Direct Object as Object of Preposition as Adjective Complement
Subjects are words,phrases, and clauses that perform the action of or act upon the verb.
Statement Ali is sick Wati goes to school. Yes/No Question Are you a nurse?
Has she come here? WH Question Where does she live? With whom did she got married?
Noun Clause That Ali is sick is a problem for Ann That Wati goes to school is okay. Noun Clause Whether you are a nurse or not makes me sad
If she has come here or not is not really influential. Noun Clause Where she lives is a problem. With whom she got married is not matter.
That can be omitted, but it can be omitted only if it is not the first word in a sentence: That Billy jumped off the pier surprised everyone. not correct: * Billy jumped off the pier surprised everyone
Subject complements are words,phrases, and clauses that follow copular verbs and describe the grammatical subject
Statement The news is true. God exists. He satisfies her. Yes/No Question Is his mother sick? Noun Clause The issue is that the news is true. The case is not that God exists. His hobby is that he satisfies her. Noun Clause The case is whether his mother is sick or not. The problem is if he was married or not. Noun Clause It is what you want. It is what you are looking for. The problem is not where she lives.
Was he married? WH Question What do you want? What are you looking for? Where does she live?
Direct Objects are words, phrases, and clauses that follow and receive the action of transitive verbs.
Statement I dont know his book. She is not sure her uncle. Marry is already married. Yes/No Question Is this his book? Is it yours? Are you single? WH Question What is his book about? When will she come here? How long do you take bath? Noun Clause I dont know that the book belongs to him. I presume that the man is her uncle. He knows that Marry is already married. Noun Clause I wonder whether or not this is his book. They are not sure whether it is yours. She doesnt know if you are single or not. Noun Clause I am quite certain to what his book is about. Be certain to when shell come here! Make sure how long you take bath!
Preposition complements are words, phrases, and clauses that directly follow a preposition and complete the meaning of a prepositional phrase. Give the message to whoever is in the office! We didnt agree about what they said. Do they job in whatever way you wish? Mary is not responsible for what Billy did.