That Clauses

What is a "that clause"?

• It is the verb of the main sentence

• It is a noun clause

• It is the subject of a sentence

• None of the options is correct

When we are speaking or writing informally what happens to the word "that."

• We can omit it

• Nothing. It always appears.

• I can use capital letters

Which types of verbs are usually followed by a "that clause"?

• Actions Verbs

• Passive Verbs

• Verbs that show a mental activity

When we want to express a fact or general truth, we need to use...

• Simple present tense in both the main and that clause.

• Simple present only in the main clause

• Simple past in both the main clause and that clause

When we use the past tense, in both the main and "that clause", we are expressing that...

• The first event or idea in the main clause happened first.

• That the event or idea in the "that clause" happened first.

• That the event or idea happened at the same time in both clauses

When do we use past perfect or past perfect progressive in "that clauses"?

• When the event in the that clause happened after the event in the main clause.

• When the event in the that clause happened before the event in the main clause

• We do not use those tenses in that clauses

Can we use "that clauses" after adjectives that express certainty or emotion?

• Yes

• No

• Sometimes

Can "that clauses" be used after nouns?

• Yes

• No

• Sometimes