Asked by Amy
Can you please look over the answers that I have for the different clause questions? Thanks ahead of time! Ohh, & S-subject, DO-direct object, PN-predicate noun, OP-object of preposition. Thank you!
[What I wanted to do] was to finish my work.
S
The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]
DO
The chairman heard [what was said about the program.]
DO
A good night's sleep is [what I need most.]
PN
The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
S
I am optimistic enough to believe [that young people will respond to a challenge.]
DO
Washington played by the river [when he was young.]
adjective clause
[While talking,] he waved his arms.
adverb clause
[What the speaker] said was not clear.
noun clause
I shall not repeat the story, [since it is not true.]
adverb clause
Bryan, [who played the part of the lion], was the star of the play "Androcles and the Lion."
adjective clause
The exhibition could not begin [until Phineas Barnum appeared.]
adverb clause
[What will happen] is anyone's guess.
noun clause
The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
noun clause
This is the house [that Jack built.]
adjective clause
As [the sun sank and darkness fell,] hordes of gnats were attracted by the fire.
adverb clause
Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
noun clause
The settlers could see the red skies in the north, [where the Indians were burning farms and towns.]
adjective clause
[While visiting his parents] he attended our church.
adverb clause
The house would be completely destroyed [unless the fire department responded quickly.]
adverb clause
I remember [what you told me about poison ivy.]
noun clause
[What I wanted to do] was to finish my work.
S
The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]
DO
The chairman heard [what was said about the program.]
DO
A good night's sleep is [what I need most.]
PN
The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
S
I am optimistic enough to believe [that young people will respond to a challenge.]
DO
Washington played by the river [when he was young.]
adjective clause
[While talking,] he waved his arms.
adverb clause
[What the speaker] said was not clear.
noun clause
I shall not repeat the story, [since it is not true.]
adverb clause
Bryan, [who played the part of the lion], was the star of the play "Androcles and the Lion."
adjective clause
The exhibition could not begin [until Phineas Barnum appeared.]
adverb clause
[What will happen] is anyone's guess.
noun clause
The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
noun clause
This is the house [that Jack built.]
adjective clause
As [the sun sank and darkness fell,] hordes of gnats were attracted by the fire.
adverb clause
Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
noun clause
The settlers could see the red skies in the north, [where the Indians were burning farms and towns.]
adjective clause
[While visiting his parents] he attended our church.
adverb clause
The house would be completely destroyed [unless the fire department responded quickly.]
adverb clause
I remember [what you told me about poison ivy.]
noun clause
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
[What I wanted to do] was to finish my work.
S <b>OK</b>
The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]
DO <b>no</b>
The chairman heard [what was said about the program.]
DO <b>OK</b>
A good night's sleep is [what I need most.]
PN <b>OK</b>
The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
S <b>no</b>
I am optimistic enough to believe [that young people will respond to a challenge.]
DO <b>OK</b>
<b>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From here on, you're not telling what each clause is doing in the sentence. Was there a change in directions you forgot to tell us about?</b>
Washington played by the river [when he was young.]
adjective clause <b>no</b>
[While talking,] he waved his arms.
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
[What the speaker] said was not clear.
noun clause <b>OK</b>
I shall not repeat the story, [since it is not true.]
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
Bryan, [who played the part of the lion], was the star of the play "Androcles and the Lion."
adjective clause <b>OK</b>
The exhibition could not begin [until Phineas Barnum appeared.]
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
[What will happen] is anyone's guess.
noun clause <b>OK</b>
The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
noun clause <b>no</b>
This is the house [that Jack built.]
adjective clause <b>OK</b>
As [the sun sank and darkness fell,] hordes of gnats were attracted by the fire.
adverb clause <b>OK - including "As"</b>
Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
noun clause <b>no</b>
The settlers could see the red skies in the north, [where the Indians were burning farms and towns.]
adjective clause <b>OK</b>
[While visiting his parents] he attended our church.
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
The house would be completely destroyed [unless the fire department responded quickly.]
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
I remember [what you told me about poison ivy.]
noun clause <b>OK</b>
S <b>OK</b>
The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]
DO <b>no</b>
The chairman heard [what was said about the program.]
DO <b>OK</b>
A good night's sleep is [what I need most.]
PN <b>OK</b>
The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
S <b>no</b>
I am optimistic enough to believe [that young people will respond to a challenge.]
DO <b>OK</b>
<b>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From here on, you're not telling what each clause is doing in the sentence. Was there a change in directions you forgot to tell us about?</b>
Washington played by the river [when he was young.]
adjective clause <b>no</b>
[While talking,] he waved his arms.
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
[What the speaker] said was not clear.
noun clause <b>OK</b>
I shall not repeat the story, [since it is not true.]
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
Bryan, [who played the part of the lion], was the star of the play "Androcles and the Lion."
adjective clause <b>OK</b>
The exhibition could not begin [until Phineas Barnum appeared.]
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
[What will happen] is anyone's guess.
noun clause <b>OK</b>
The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
noun clause <b>no</b>
This is the house [that Jack built.]
adjective clause <b>OK</b>
As [the sun sank and darkness fell,] hordes of gnats were attracted by the fire.
adverb clause <b>OK - including "As"</b>
Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
noun clause <b>no</b>
The settlers could see the red skies in the north, [where the Indians were burning farms and towns.]
adjective clause <b>OK</b>
[While visiting his parents] he attended our church.
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
The house would be completely destroyed [unless the fire department responded quickly.]
adverb clause <b>OK</b>
I remember [what you told me about poison ivy.]
noun clause <b>OK</b>
Answered by
Amy
I’m sorry, yes, the directions did change. All I am supposed to do from that point on was state weather the clause was a noun clause, an adjective clause, or an adverb clause. So I changed the answers that I previously had.. Can you please check over them? Thank you so much, it means a lot.
The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]
PN
The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
PN
Washington played by the river [when he was young.]
Noun clause
The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
Adverb clause
Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
I thought that this would actually be a noun clause… but it isn’t?
The valedictory prize will be awarded to [whoever has the highest academic rating.]
PN
The first thing to consider was [how to find a paying job.]
PN
Washington played by the river [when he was young.]
Noun clause
The gardener put in a pinch of grass seed [wherever he pulled out a weed.]
Adverb clause
Red was the color [she chose for the drapes.]
I thought that this would actually be a noun clause… but it isn’t?
Answered by
SQUAD
DO THA STANKY LEG ...........
Answered by
brenda
Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
What I had been hoping for was a scholarship.
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
What I had been hoping for was a scholarship.
Answered by
bob
Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
A lecture on cleanliness was not what the children wanted to hear.
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
A lecture on cleanliness was not what the children wanted to hear.
Answered by
braxton
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
What I wanted to do was to finish my work.
What I wanted to do was to finish my work.
Answered by
kyy
Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
The valedictory prize will be awarded to whoever has the highest academic rating.
HELPPP
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
The valedictory prize will be awarded to whoever has the highest academic rating.
HELPPP
Answered by
brenda
Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used. S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition The valedictory prize will be awarded to whoever has the highest academic rating. {{who ever has the highest academic rating}} is the italizied noun clause
Answered by
1231
assesst
Answered by
lance
Amanda bought a prom dress which she considered the most beautiful dress ever made.
Adjective clause:Amanda bought a prom dress
Word(s) modified:dress
Answered by
yo momma
Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
The chairman heard what was said about the program.
S
OP
SC
DO
S-subject, DO-direct object, SC-subject complement, OP-object of preposition
The chairman heard what was said about the program.
S
OP
SC
DO
Answered by
ur mom
Lol 'homework' = alpha omega academy coursework assignment = entire school is homework
Answered by
Anonymous
HNGHG
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