Noun Clauses
The
noun clause is a part of a sentence. It can be:
-S: What she said surprised me.
-O: Take what you want.
-After a preposition: I don’t believe in what she has said.
1-whether/that/the
fact that/due to the fact that + SVR
2-who/what/whose (n) / which (n) + VR
3-why/what/where/when/how/whom/ (….) whom/ (….) whose (n)/which (n) + SVR
-Take what you want.
-I don’t know whose coat was stolen.
-I don’t know whose
coat she borrowed.
-What she said surprised me.
I
notified the bank that I had changed my address.
She
admitted to me that she was absent.
After
the accident, I opened my eyes slowly and realized that I was still alive.
What a patient tells a doctor must be kept secret from others.
I
know where her interest lies.
These verbs (Understand-remarked-surprise-state-announce-discuss-wonder)
are used in such clauses.