Question
Identify the sentence that uses a noun clause. Select the two correct answers.(1 point)
Responses
Why they didn’t return any of my phone calls or emails is the question I want answered.
Why they didn’t return any of my phone calls or emails is the question I want answered.
After their performance was over, the members of the comedy troupe shared a late dinner.
After their performance was over, the members of the comedy troupe shared a late dinner.
The person whose sweater I found on the back of the chair was my former teacher.
The person whose sweater I found on the back of the chair was my former teacher.
Kesha is going to bring a pie as long as she can find the time to bake one.
Kesha is going to bring a pie as long as she can find the time to bake one.
Emily spent several days thinking about what she had to do in order to make a good grade.
Responses
Why they didn’t return any of my phone calls or emails is the question I want answered.
Why they didn’t return any of my phone calls or emails is the question I want answered.
After their performance was over, the members of the comedy troupe shared a late dinner.
After their performance was over, the members of the comedy troupe shared a late dinner.
The person whose sweater I found on the back of the chair was my former teacher.
The person whose sweater I found on the back of the chair was my former teacher.
Kesha is going to bring a pie as long as she can find the time to bake one.
Kesha is going to bring a pie as long as she can find the time to bake one.
Emily spent several days thinking about what she had to do in order to make a good grade.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The two sentences that use a noun clause are:
1. **Why they didn’t return any of my phone calls or emails is the question I want answered.**
2. **Emily spent several days thinking about what she had to do in order to make a good grade.**
In the first sentence, "Why they didn’t return any of my phone calls or emails" is a noun clause acting as the subject. In the second sentence, "what she had to do in order to make a good grade" is a noun clause acting as the object of "thinking about."
1. **Why they didn’t return any of my phone calls or emails is the question I want answered.**
2. **Emily spent several days thinking about what she had to do in order to make a good grade.**
In the first sentence, "Why they didn’t return any of my phone calls or emails" is a noun clause acting as the subject. In the second sentence, "what she had to do in order to make a good grade" is a noun clause acting as the object of "thinking about."