Noun Clauses

Let's review types of nouns! Choose the correct words to fill in the blanks. Nouns are everywhere in our language! There are so many types! A subject is the noun that performs the verb or action. For example, in the sentence, "Goats make weird noises," it would be "Goats." On the other hand, "noises" is considered a direct object because it receives the action. It's the thing that they make. Another type of noun is the subject complement. This is when you have a noun that pairs with the subject with a linking verb. Think of it like "noun = noun." For example, in the sentence "Goats are animals," it would be "animals." Lastly, some nouns are objects of prepositions, which simply means they come after a preposition, like the word "night" in the sentence "Goats sleep at night." Gert learned how to polish her hooves. Sort the words according to whether or not they are a part of the noun clause in each sentence. Part of the Noun Clause how to polish her hooves Not part of the Noun Clause Gert learned Where Gert finds all of her energy is a mystery. Sort the words according to whether or not they are a part of the noun clause in each sentence. Part of the Noun Clause her where Gert finds all of energy Not part of the Noun Clause is a mystery Gert knows who brings her dinner. Sort the words according to whether or not they are a part of the noun clause in each sentence. Part of the Noun Clause her who brings dinner Not part of the Noun Clause Gert knows Gert admitted that she eats trash. Sort the words according to whether or not they are a part of the noun clause in each sentence. Part of the Noun Clause that she eats trash Not part of the Noun Clause Gert admitted We’re all aware of the fact that Gert’s eye look goofy. Sort the words according to whether or not they are a part of the noun clause in each sentence. Part of the Noun Clause the fact that Gert's eyes look goofy Not part of the Noun Clause We're all aware of Yoga is how Gert relaxes. Sort the words according to whether or not they are a part of the noun clause in each sentence. Part of the Noun Clause how Gert relaxes Not part of the Noun Clause Yoga is Gert loves _. I've written a sentence but left out a noun. Fill in the blank with a noun clause. In other words, start with a noun clause starter word from your notes and write more than one word. (Remember: clauses contain both nouns and verbs.) Gert had to keep a secret about _. I've written a sentence but left out a noun. Fill in the blank with a noun clause. In other words, start with a noun clause starter word from your notes and write more than one word. (Remember: clauses contain both nouns and verbs.) The reason people love Gert is _. I've written a sentence but left out a noun. Fill in the blank with a noun clause. In other words, start with a noun clause starter word from your notes and write more than one word. (Remember: clauses contain both nouns and verbs.) _ shows just how friendly Gert is. I've written a sentence but left out a noun. Fill in the blank with a noun clause. In other words, start with a noun clause starter word from your notes and write more than one word. (Remember: clauses contain both nouns and verbs.)