Nominal Clauses
A nominal clause is a dependent clause that functions as a noun in a sentence. It can act as a subject, object, or complement.
Common words that introduce nominal clauses include that, what, who, whether, and if.
Question 1 / 100%
1.
What function do nominal clauses often serve?
2.
True or False: Nominal clauses cannot act as objects.
3.
Which sentence contains a subject nominal clause?
4.
Identify the nominal clause in: 'What she said was shocking.'
5.
Which of these begins a nominal clause?
6.
Choose the correct nominal clause: 'I don't know ____.'
7.
Which sentence contains a nominal clause?
8.
Complete the sentence: 'She believes ____ is true.'
9.
Which of the following is a nominal clause?
10.
What is the role of 'that he lied' in the sentence: 'I can't believe that he lied.'