Noun Subordinate Clause Quiz
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I ask ____________________.
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That rain will fall where
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That it will rain where
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It will rain where
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Where it will rain
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Learn how to include a subordinate noun clause within a sentence with the quiz below. Basically, a subordinate clause (in English grammar) that acts as a noun in the sentence is called a noun clause. They start with words like 'that, what, who, whatever, whom,' etc. In this quiz, you'll be asked ten questions where you need to insert noun See moreclauses correctly in each sentence. Do you think you can do that? Play the quiz and check it out. All the best, dear!
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- 2.
I wonder___________________.
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Why Jessie hasn’t arrived yet
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That why Jessie hasn’t arrived yet
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Why hasn't Jessie arrived yet
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Jessie hasn’t arrived yet why
Correct Answer
A. Why Jessie hasn’t arrived yetExplanation
The correct answer is "why Jessie hasn't arrived yet". This is the correct sentence structure for asking a question. The word "why" is used to inquire about the reason for Jessie's absence, and the placement of the subject "Jessie" before the auxiliary verb "hasn't" follows the standard sentence structure in English.Rate this question:
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- 3.
I knew __________________.
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That became a soldier
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When he became a soldier
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That when he became a soldier
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He became a soldier when
Correct Answer
A. When he became a soldierExplanation
The correct answer is "when he became a soldier". This phrase is the most grammatically correct and coherent option. It follows the logical order of events, indicating that someone became a soldier at a specific point in time. The other options either have incorrect word order or lack clarity in expressing the cause-effect relationship.Rate this question:
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- 4.
I want to know______________.
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Where is the bank
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Where the bank is
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That where is the bank
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That the bank is where
Correct Answer
A. Where the bank isExplanation
The correct answer is "where the bank is". This is the correct phrasing to inquire about the location of the bank. The other options either have incorrect word order or unnecessary words, making them grammatically incorrect or awkward.Rate this question:
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- 5.
Danny asked_____________________.
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That what had happened
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That had happened what
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What had happened
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Had what happened
Correct Answer
A. What had happenedExplanation
Danny asked "what had happened" to inquire about the events that had occurred. He wanted to know the details or reasons behind a specific incident or situation.Rate this question:
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- 6.
Peter told me ____________________.
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That he had done
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That he had done what
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What had he done
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What he had done
Correct Answer
A. What he had doneExplanation
The correct answer is "what he had done". This is because the sentence structure implies that Peter told the speaker about something he had done. The phrase "what he had done" is used to ask for clarification or more information about the specific action that Peter was referring to.Rate this question:
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- 7.
He asked me ______________________.
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Why did I arrived late
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Why I arrived late
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That why I arrived late
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I arrived late why
Correct Answer
A. Why I arrived lateExplanation
The correct answer is "why I arrived late" because it follows the correct structure of an indirect question. In indirect questions, the question word (in this case, "why") comes before the subject ("I") and the verb ("arrived"). The other options either have incorrect word order or include unnecessary words like "that."Rate this question:
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- 8.
The doctor advised me _____________________.
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How I should take a rest
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That I should take a rest how
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That how I should take a rest
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How should I take a rest
Correct Answer
A. How I should take a restExplanation
The correct answer is "how I should take a rest". This answer correctly follows the structure of the sentence and maintains the meaning. It is grammatically correct to say "The doctor advised me how I should take a rest." This answer also maintains the emphasis on the advice given by the doctor.Rate this question:
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- 9.
She told us ________________.
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That who are the police
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That who the police are
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Who the police are
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Who are the police
Correct Answer
A. Who the police areExplanation
The correct answer is "who the police are". This is the correct answer because it follows the correct grammatical structure for a question about the identity of the police. The word "who" is used to ask about a person's identity, and the phrase "the police" refers to a specific group of people. Therefore, the correct way to phrase the question is "who the police are".Rate this question:
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- 10.
Bob asked me _________________.
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Who works there
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That who works there
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That works there who
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Works there who
Correct Answer
A. Who works thereExplanation
The correct answer is "who works there" because Bob asked a question about the identity of the person working at a particular place. The phrase "who works there" is a grammatically correct and appropriate way to ask for information about someone's employment at a specific location.Rate this question:
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Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 30, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
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Current Version
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Mar 30, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Mar 14, 2022Quiz Created by
Alfredhook3
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