What is a noun clause?

[@akrembouledroua3126]

The best teacher in the World

[@patidarinstitute]

I really appreciate and believe im Mr. Paul's grammar, he has been the best grammar teacher among all the teachers I have been come in influence in youtube or any website . Thank you Mr. Paul to have us such nice explanation on the Noun clause. I have also done a comment below , please read and let me know if the word that replaces "this " or "it"

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Thank you so much teacher Paul.

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Thank you, Teacher. it is a very useful video. You are great!

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[@CivilGesley]

It's good that you're keep teaching.

[@alro7779]

Say "It's good that you keep teaching" or "It's good that you're keeping teaching" instead.

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Good job teacher Paul!

[@hilalahmad7286]

That we have subscribed to this channel is a good idea.

[@Learnamericanenglishonline]

Yeah, that's okay. You could also say something like, "That we have subscribed to this channel is apparent." Or "...is a well-known fact.

[@hilalahmad7286]

@Learnamericanenglishonline Thanks for the feedback!

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thank you

[@ilkeryur]

We gonna pleasure when we see the relative clause

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[@HADADATTOUMANI]

good teacher

[@krzysztofwasilewski2266]

What is a bit frustrating is the fact that different grammar schools use different terms for the same grammatical structures. For example, that-clauses are called as content clauses and what-clauses are called as indirect questions or noun phrases. In the clause "I know what he did", in the modern grammar, the "what he did" is a straightforward noun phrase (or a fused relative construction) and as such can be glossed as "I know [the thing that he did]", where the "the thing that he did" is taken as a noun phrase.😮

[@mrnobody2480]

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[@patidarinstitute]

" I know that that is difficult " in this sentence , the first THAT is the object of the sentence, in the second sentence which is a noun clause where the word THAT acts as a subject of the sentence. Regarding noun clause, the subject "that" replaces the pronoun "it ", but I dont think the subject of the noun clause replaces the word " this"

[@Learnamericanenglishonline]

Good question. The first "that" introduces the noun clause which functions as the object in the sentence. The second "that" is the subject. The first "that" is expendable. The subject "that" may be replaced with "this" or "it." You could also put the noun clause at the beginning of the sentence and say something like, "That that is difficult is well known." Not a great sentence but possible. If "that that" sounds too awkward, try "that that's..." Hope that helps.

[@patidarinstitute]

@Learnamericanenglishonline yes, thank you for the swift reply Mr. Paul and we would love to learn more from you.

[@ilkeryur]

Hello i have a question. Is noun clause generally supposed be to be put after the verb? I mean i know we can use it in subject position. But i am not saying that. I always see that, why, who, where etc after the verb because it is a object. That makes it sensible. However, you said that "it is good that you are studying". I didnt see that i meant. Good word is a noun. We used noun clause after that. Why?

[@alro7779]

Hey, teacher! Can I say "Do you know when did they leave?" too?

[@ilkeryur]

I had asked a question already but now i have one more question. In this sentence, "I know that that is difficult. As far as I am concerned," that that is difficult" is a noun clause. And the word that of in this sentence is a subject. Am i right?

[@krzysztofwasilewski2266]

@@ilkeryur The first "that" is a subordinating conjunction; the second "that" is a pronoun and the subject in the clause "that is difficult."

[@ilkeryur]

@krzysztofwasilewski2266 what is the object?

[@krzysztofwasilewski2266]

@ilkeryur There's no object in the clause "that is difficult". "that" is the subject; the "is" is a linking verb; the "difficult" (adjective) is a predicative complement referring to the subject.

[@ejjapureddivenkateswararao2052]

She is disappointed because she didn't get good grade Is this not adverbial clause?

[@Learnamericanenglishonline]

Yes. It modifies the adjective, "disappointed." Changing "because" to "that" suddenly creates a noun clause. I hope I didn't refer to "because she didn't get a good grade" as a noun clause in the video. It's not.

[@zahoorsir6326]

She is disappointed ,it needs reason to answer which is. she didn't get a good grade ,it think it is adverb clause