Noun Clauses with WH Words

The video tutorial covers noun clauses with WH words, explaining their roles as subjects, direct objects, or objects of prepositions. It provides examples and discusses forming noun clauses, their use in sentences, and how they follow certain verbs and prepositions. The tutorial also explains reducing noun clauses using infinitives.

What roles can noun clauses with WH words play in a sentence?

• Only direct objects

• Only subjects

• Subjects, direct objects, or objects of prepositions

• Only objects of prepositions

Which of the following is an example of a noun clause acting as a subject?

• They received financial support.

• What they wanted was financial support.

• They wanted financial support.

• Financial support was what they wanted.

In noun clauses with WH words, what is the correct order of subject and verb?

• No specific order is required

• Subject before verb

• Verb before subject

• Subject and verb can be in any order

When a WH word noun clause acts as a subject, what type of verb should it take?

• No verb is needed

• Either singular or plural verb

• Singular verb

• Plural verb

Which verbs often follow noun clauses with WH words?

• Sing, dance, laugh

• Eat, sleep, drink

• Run, jump, play

• Consider, remember, understand

How can noun clauses with WH words be reduced?

• To WH word + adjective

• To WH word + past participle

• To WH word + gerund

• To WH word + infinitive

What is the reduced form of 'We are not sure who we should ask for information'?

• We are not sure who asked for information.

• We are not sure who to ask for information.

• We are not sure who asks for information.

• We are not sure who asking for information.

Which of the following is a correct example of a noun clause with a WH word?

• I don't know what says.

• I don't know what said.

• I don't know what saying.

• I don't know what to say.