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CLASS : 3D
NOUN CLAUSE
Definition noun clause is a dependent clause that acts as a noun. Noun clauses begin with words
such as how, that, what, whatever, when, where, whether, which, whichever, who, whoever,
whom, whomever, and why.
Because of its function as nouns, then noun can function as a subject, as a predicate nominative,
as an object and as an object of preposition.
Noun clause marker is words usually used to infect a noun clause. Noun clause marker types
question word include (5W+1H), IF/WHETHER, THAT. If you see dependent clause of the
articles nbefore them, it mans dependent clause is noun clause.
EXAMPLE:
QUESTION WORD+SUBJECT+VERB..
Question word include, what,why,when,who,where,how but also no limits about them. Words
like whatever,which, whichever, whoever, whom and whoever also included in question word.
1. I didn’t understand what you said, can you repeat it once more?
2. He really wants to know why his girlfriend mad at him
3. We still don’t know who will die first among us
IF/WHETHER+SUBJECT+VERB
Beyond the question words, the noun comes next if and whether.
THAT+SUBJECT+VERB
Furthermore, it also includes in the noun where it is in the middle of the sentence and
infront of the dependent clause.
EXAMPLE:
NOUN AS A SUBJECT :
1. Risa is my sister.( the subject in this sentence is a single word)
2. The woman in pink jacket is my sister.( the subject in this sentence is a phrase)
3. His singing is awful.(the subject in this sentence is a gerund)
4. What I watched last night was awful.(the subject in this sentences is a clause)
5. When he will come is still unsure.( the subject in this sentences is a clause)
NOUN AS AN OBJECT
1. He always overthink what people say about him ( the object in this sentence is a clause)
2. I know his dancing.( the object in this sentence is a gerund)
3. I know that thing. ( the object in this sentence is a phrase)
4. Always give whichever audience you perform for a great show. (the object in this
sentence is a clause)
5. I know it ( the object in this sentence is a single word)
EXAMPLES OF PROBLEM.
1. I promise . . . I will take care of you
a. whether
b. why
c. what
d. that (Noun clause because its compliment)
5. … is awesome.
a. That the girl can speak English fluently ( noun clause because as subject)
b. That can the girl speak English fluently
ADJECTIVE CLAUSE
Adjective clause yabg juga di kenal dengan relative clause adalah sebuah anak
kalimat (dependent/sub clause) yang berfungsi untuk menjelaskan noun (head)
dengan rujuan untuk mendeskripsikan,mengindentifikasi atau memberikan
informasi lebih jauh tentang noun tersebut,sedangkan noun yang dijelaskan (head)
tersebut menjadi antecedent (tempat rujukan conjunction). Adanya antecedent
inilah yang menjadi ciri khas bagi adjective clause,dan juga yang memvedakan
antara adjective clause dengan clause yang lainnya.
e.g. :
Kata ‘man' dalam contoh tersebut menjafi head (inti frase) dan juga menjafi
antecedent dari adjective clause “ who is standing at the door"
A.Macam-Macam Conjunction
1. Relative Pronoun
a. As Subject (RPS)
e.g. :
> Did you see the letter which / that came this morning?
e.g. :
- A man was standing at the bar.
- Neil knew him.
> A man whom / that Neil knew was standing at the bar.
> A man Neil knew was standing at the bar.
2. Object of preposition.
Form : prep. + conj. + S + V (+ O)
Atau
Conj. + S + V (+ O) + prep.
e.g. :
- We spoke to him.
2.Relative adverb
> The factory where / that / at which i work is going to close down.
b.of Time (RAT) : where, that , at / in / on which
> The day when / that / on which the trial was to take place was a stormy one.
Isilah titik-titik di bawah ini sehingga menjadi kalimat dengan adjective clause yang tepat!
jawaban :
1. Who
2. Whose
3. Whom
4. Which
5. That
SOURCES: https://www.kampunginggris.id/noun-clause
https://www.wordsmile.com
ADVERB CLAUSE
Adverb clauses, also known as adverbial clauses, are dependent clauses that function as adverbs.
Since they are dependent clauses, they must have a subordinating conjunction to connect them to
the rest of the sentence.
Being able to spot a subordinating conjunction will help you recognize an adverb clause. Below
are some examples, which are grouped by what type of adverb question they answer:
When: after, when, until, soon, before, once, while, as soon as, whenever, by the time
How: if, whether or not, provided, in case, unless, even if, in the event
Why: because, as, since, so, in order that, now that, inasmuch as
Where: wherever, where
adverbial clause Its function provides information about verbs, provides information about
adjective, provides information about adverb.
example: - You were sleeping when she arrived. ( provides information about verb)
-Her face looks fresh because she always eats well, sleeps enough, and exercises.(about
adjective)
-He drove fast in order that he could arrive on time.(about adverb)
Adverb clauses can be placed at the beginning, middle or end of a sentence. When placed at the
beginning or in the middle, they require a comma to offset them from the rest of the sentence:
However, when the adverb clause is at the end of a sentence, no comma is needed:
Because they act like adverbs in a sentence, adverb clauses answer the questions where, when,
why and how in a sentence. To see how they work, take a look at the examples below:
After the chores are done, we will eat some ice cream.
When the clock strikes midnight, she has to leave.
These adverb clauses answer the question how, albeit in a roundabout way.
CONTOH SOAL
SOURCES: https://tanya-tanya.com/rangkuman-materi-contoh-soal-adverbial-clause-
pembahasannya/
https://www.wordsmile.com/pengertian-rumus-fungsi-macam-contoh-kalimat-adverbial-
clauses
https://grammar.yourdictionary.com/parts-of-speech/adverbs/adverb-clauses.html