Noun Clauses in English Grammar and How to Use Them

Noun clauses are often used in writing. Watch this video to see the different ways that noun clauses can be used.

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[chitraramalingam]

Clear cut explanation thank you mam 🙏❤️ from India 🇮🇳

[MuhammadAli-lnyj]

Very smart and clear explanations. Greta work, teacher.

[carlosespinoza]

great ¡¡¡ thank you miss, very clear.I'm grateful

[libaniaalmeida]

Thanks, your video helped me a lot. ❤

[baycityworldful]

You're welcome. Yes I realize different grammarians will not always agree on matters like this.

[AninnyFree]

Thank you for your video, I learned a lot.

[василиванов-рю]

I have no words...so grateful, so thankful for your explanations, Madam!!! If it is possible, prepare for us Cleft sentences and English inversion, please!

[hassnabddelmnem]

Thanks a lot for your valuable information

[danielcanorickh]

The Best explanation that i've ever seen in My life

[baycityworldful]

Hello. In the sentence "That it looks like rain is what worries me" and the others containing two noun clauses, you describe the second one following the verb-to-be is as a direct object. Wouldn't that noun clause be acting as a subject complement? Also all the words that begin a noun clause you have identified as conjunctions. I have been taught to call relative pronouns except for the subordinating conjunctions how, when, why, where, whether, and if. Are both terms correct?

[Mt.hi]

Thank you miss, I wish you have a happy life🌸

[vjvj]

Can noun clause function as object complement or adjective clause function as object modifier

[alisameers]

I will share it with with a group who are preparing for ielts.

[SharonWilliam-klhe]

Hi, teacher! I thought "b" verbs were always followed by complements, not objects.

[sitijulyarahtihasibuan]

Thank you for the explanation. But, I have a question regarding the conjunction "That". From the video, " that" can be ommitted as the adjective complement. So, is it still a complex sentence when the conjuntion "that" is ommitted? or does it become simple sentence because there's no subordinate conjunction. Please answer my question. I'm waiting for your answer. Thank you...😊

[misakitsukino]

Hello, I've got a question
"Your statement that you lost the money cannot be believed"
I was doing exercises when the answer I chose for this turned out to be incorrect. I was wondering if you could explain which clause it actually is

[tannirtannir]

Unbelievable in the first example isn't an object because " was" is a linking verb. It is a subject

[larad]

Looks like you confused conjunctions with pronouns; e.g. which, what whoever, etc. are pronouns, never conjunctions! All dictionaries agree😀

[youngchung]

Great lesson. Just one question: could the noun clause be used as an object complement?