Noun, adjective, and adverb clauses

Do you remember the boy who got sprayed by a skunk?

• noun clause

• adjective clause

• adverb clause

Whenever he eats breakfast, he shovels it in because he is always late.

• noun clause

• adjective clause

• adverb clause

Whoever eats the last brownie has to wash the pan!

• noun clause

• adjective clause

• adverb clause

How is the clause being used in the sentence?

Whoever eats the last brownie had to clean the pan!

• object of preposition

• direct object

• subject complement

• subject

Because her son was late getting home, his mom was worried about him.

• noun clause

• adjective clause

• adverb clause

That boy who reads all the time tripped in the hall.

• noun clause

• adjective clause

• adverb clause

I don't like to hear about that time you were in trouble.

• noun clause

• adjective clause

• adverb clause

How is the clause being used in the sentence?

I don't like hearing about that time you got in trouble.

• subject

• direct object

• subject complement

• object of preposition

Tags

CCSS.L.8.1A

When it rains, I take a nap.

• noun clause

• adjective clause

• adverb clause

Megan Hilty sang exactly what I like to hear.

• noun clause

• adjective clause

• adverb clause