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match the italiczed clause to its function in the sentence.

a. subject
b. predicate noun
c. appositive
d. object of preposition
e. indirect object
f. direct object

a. *whenever i get home* will be soon enough.
b. choose *whichever one you want*.
c. dad will pay *whoever finds his dog* a reward.
d. my accomplishment, that *i have written one story*, doesn't make me an author.
e. this is *how i make swedish meatballs*.
f. don't judge a person by *what he wears*.

I really tried hard on these i hope they are right

Explanation

Match the italiczed clause to its function in the sentence.

1. subject              1. *Whenever I get home* will be soon enough.

2. predicate noun      6. Choose *whichever one you want*.

3. appositive    5. Dad will pay *whoever finds his dog* a reward.

4. object of preposition   3. My accomplishment, that *I have written one story*, doesn't make me an author.  

5. indirect object    4. This is *how I make Swedish meatballs*.

6. direct object    2. Don't judge a person by *what he wears*.

1. *Whenever I get home* will be soon enough.

6. Choose *whichever one you want*.

5. Dad will pay *whoever finds his dog* a reward.

3. My accomplishment, that *I have written one story*, doesn't make me an author.

4. This is *how I make Swedish meatballs*.

2. Don't judge a person by *what he wears*.

1.The subject of the sentence may be a noun clause. In this case, it usually comes at the beginning of a sentence and is followed closely by the verb.

Examples:

His comment bothered the group.

(noun phrase subject)

What he said bothered the group.

(noun clause subject)

2. The object of a preposition can be a noun clause. Such a clause will follow a preposition and will identify what? or whom? after the preposition.

Examples:

Often a person must be guided by his beliefs.

(prepositional phrase)

Often a person must be guided by what he believes.

(noun clause object of preposition)

3. An appositive may be a noun clause. An appositive is the second in a pair of nouns which renames the first noun. It is often set off by commas when it consists of more than one word.

Examples:

The agenda item, constitution revision, is before the house.

(adjective plus noun; appositive phrase)

The duck, a huge mallard with a bad attitude, is chasing the dog around the pond.

(appositive phrase including a prepositional phrase)

His opinion, that school should be mandatory until age 21, does not receive my support.

(noun clause as an appositive)

4. The object of a preposition can be a noun clause. Such a clause will follow a preposition and will identify what? or whom? after the preposition.

Examples:

Often a person must be guided by his beliefs.

(prepositional phrase)

Often a person must be guided by what he believes.

(noun clause object of preposition)

5.An indirect object that is placed between the action verb and the direct object can be a noun clause. An indirect object answers the question for whom? or for what? something (the direct object) is done, given, or expressed.

Examples:

The school will give a football player a special award.

(one word indirect object)

The school will give whoever makes the first touchdown a special award.

(noun clause indirect object)

6. A direct object that answers the question what? after an action verb may be a noun clause.

Examples:

Mr. Harden grows strawberries.

(one word direct object)

Mr. Harden grows whatever his family will eat.

(noun clause direct object)

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