Changing Questions Into Noun Clauses

English Language

CCSS.ELA-LITERACY

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| By Anidaane

Anidaane

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Changing Questions Into Noun Clauses - Quiz

A noun clause is basically an independent clause that acts as a noun. There is a way in which one can change a general question into a noun clause, which we covered in class over the past few days. Do you believe you understood it all? Take up the super-fast... see morequiz below and get to know for sure if you understood it all using examples. All the best of luck!
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2. Whose book is it?
I don't know ...

This is an equal subject question. "Whose book" and "it" are exactly the same. Our question order is still

Q = whose book
S = it
V = is

Explanation

This is an equal subject question. "Whose book" and "it" are exactly the same. Our question order is still

Q = whose book
S = it
V = is

Submit

4. Who is Barak Obama?
I don't know ...

This is an equal subject question. Both "who" and "Barak Obama" are subjects.

Q = who
S = Barak Obama
V = is

Explanation

This is an equal subject question. Both "who" and "Barak Obama" are subjects.

Q = who
S = Barak Obama
V = is

Submit

7. Who is she waiting for?
I don't know ...

The correct answer is "who she is waiting for" because it is a grammatically correct and complete sentence that provides the necessary information to answer the question. It clarifies that the person being referred to is waiting for someone, but the speaker does not have knowledge of who that person is.

Explanation

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8. What is the largest country in the world?
I don't know ...

This is an equal subject question. Both "what" and "the largest country in the world" are subjects.

Q = what
S = the largest country in the world
V = is

Explanation

This is an equal subject question. Both "what" and "the largest country in the world" are subjects.

Q = what
S = the largest country in the world
V = is

Submit