How to tell if a sentence is a noun clause

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Noun clause, as the name suggests, is a sentence that plays the role of noun, this sentence can be regarded as a whole, its role is equivalent to a noun, in the compound sentence as the subject, object, slogan, same language, noun clause includes subject clause, predicative clause, object clause and coposition clause.

Subject clause] A compound sentence that acts as a clause of the subject, usually placed before the subject predicate verb.

The object clause is placed after the predicate verb (to form the verb object), the preposition (to form the preposition) and the adjective (the adjective object, the adjectives of the common receiver object: sure, care) to make the object.

Predicative clause] is placed after a conjunctive verb, such as is, am, are, look, remain, seem

Copositional clause] This clause is easy to mix with the definite clause, the main purpose of the copositional clause is to further explain the previous noun, and the definite clause is to qualify and modify the noun, pay attention to this point when using.

Common nouns followed by copositional clauses: fact, message, suggestion, advice, belief, thought, doubt

Different points of view] upstairs to look at the antecedent, this is not right, because the word antecedent only appears in the definite clause, how can there be this word in the noun clause...

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See if the antecedent of the sentence is a noun.

Sentences that function as nouns in sentences are called noun clauses. The function of a noun clause is equivalent to a noun phrase, and it can serve as a subject, object, predicative, homotopnt, prepositional object, etc. in a compound sentence, so according to its different grammatical functions in the sentence, a noun clause can be called a subject clause, an object clause, a predicative clause and an appositional clause.

A clause that is the subject of a sentence is called a subject clause.

The subject clause is usually guided by the subordinate conjunction that, whether, if and the conjunctive pronouns what, who, which, whatever, whoever, whoever, and the conjunctive adverbs how, when, where, why, etc. That has no meaning in the sentence, only plays a connecting role; Conjunctive pronouns and conjunctive adverbs not only retain their interrogative meanings in the sentence, but also play a connecting role, and act as components of the clause in the clause.

For example: what he wants to tell us is not clearIt's not clear what he's going to tell us.

A noun clause is a clause that acts as an object, an object, a subject, and an apposition, and is called an object clause, a subject clause, a predicative clause, and an appositional clause, respectively, and is guided by the following three conjunctions:

that: A clause that leads to a declarative tone.

wh- class (including who whom whose, what, which, when, where, how): The clause that leads to the question.

whether if: whether or not to lead a sexual clause.

Noun clauses refer to clauses that play a role equivalent to nouns in a sentence, including subject clauses, object clauses, predicative clauses, and copositional clauses. How to distinguish depends on what kind of component the clause plays in the sentence.

All sentences (called clauses) that are used as subjects, objects, predicates, and homonyms are collectively called noun clauses.

The subject, object, and table are all in a sentence rather than a single word, and such a sentence in a sentence is a noun clause.

With noun function, the whole sentence can be used as a subject, predicate, preposition, object of verb, etc.

First of all, it is necessary to clarify the general definition of the clause and the noun clause (it doesn't matter if you can't understand it for the time being, if you understand it, you can understand it slowly) and the function.

The definite sentence plays a role of modification and qualification; A definite clause is a clause that modifies the preceding nouns, pronouns, etc. (antecedents) in the form of a sentence (clause), which is divided into two types: restrictive and non-restrictive.

The noun clause itself plays the role of a "noun", and will make a certain sentence component in the sentence (it can also be understood as a longer noun). For example, a long sentence is the subject, object, predicate, homonym, and so on.

A few simple differences:

There are no antecedents: definite clauses: yes, and antecedents can be put into the clause as components.

Noun clauses: subject, object, and predicative clauses do not have; There is a copositional clause, but the word does not make a component in the clause (i.e., the clause component is complete).

The definite clause acts as an adjective in a sentence, and the noun clause acts as a noun. Therefore, after the definite clause is removed, the original sentence is still intact; And if the noun clause is removed, the sentence is not smooth.

Case in point: the news that they told me excited me

the news that our team won excited me.

The conjunctions of both sentences are "that", but in the sentence, the antecedent "the news" can be used as an object in the that clause, that is, "they told me the news", and the that clause does play a role in modifying and limiting the news;

In the sentence, the clause "that our team won" is complete, the subject and verb are all there, and there is no lack of components, the news does not make components in the clause, and the homotopic clause of that is to explain the former, and the role of the news is the same, and the subject is used in the sentence.

I have been away from high school for more than half a year, and now I am studying in a language college in China, and I have almost forgotten it.

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