The nominative case of a pronoun is used as the subject of a sentence or clause? true or false

True

Explanation:

The nominative case of a pronoun is also known as the subjective case. This case is used when a pronoun is the subject of a sentence or clause. More importantly, this means that this is the subject of a verb. When a pronoun is the object of a sentence or clause, it changes its form. These are called objective pronouns. For example:

He: nominative vs. him: objective

i am not sure, but i think the correct answer is a.

hope it : -)

1. c. zone of saturation, water table, zone of aeration

2. c. condensation

3. b.   conservation and condensation

4. c. groundwater dips below the water table in an artesian well

5. d. oceans

6. c. geyser

7. d. groundwater

8. b. 70%

9. d. transpiration

10. c.   desalination