2010年10月2日 · The main point is that an appositive clause is a kind of nominal clause (standing, as its name indicates, in apposition to a foregoing NP) and thus differs fundamentally from an attributive clause, an adnominal sentence element.

2013年7月1日 · Hello! I'm really wondering about whether the 'that clause' in the following sentence is an appositive clause or not. Strong Rumors abounded that he was murdered by his serfs during a violent argument. As I know, the verb abound is an intransitive verb and it is impossible that the verb has...

2011年10月4日 · Hi! - My most famous relative of all, the one who really left his mark on America, was Rob Sussel, my great-grandfather. Is the bold an appositive clause, please?

2022年10月12日 · The appositive clause can be present or absent. One thing that can be observed about the infinitival clauses in "his ambition to become an astronaut " and "the urge to tell a lie " is that the noun phrase preceding the infinitival clause is not functioning either as the subject or as the direct object of the verb in the infinitival clause.

2014年5月22日 · Hi folks, When I studied Noun clauses I discovered an interesting part of them, that is they can be an appositive. That means a noun clause can be positioned right after a word, it does not have to replace the word entirely. For instance: - The news that he is going to get married depresses...

2010年3月22日 · my question is "have no idea" a phrasal verb? if so, in this sentence" i have no idea where Tom has gone." can i say "where tom has gone" is the object of "have no idea"? since "have no idea" equals to "don't know". my friend told me that "where tom has gone" was an appositive clause attached to the noun "idea". i don't know which is correct.

2008年12月14日 · Ex1: It's all about how you think, how you approach. Ex2: It's all about how to think, how to approach. Question 1: Are both sentences grammatically correct? Are they examples of appositives or are they reduced relative clauses? Question 2: IF they are appositives: Websites on internet...

2017年9月5日 · An appositive is a noun, a noun phrase, or a noun clause which sits next to another noun to rename it or to describe it in some other way. With that understanding, only "the stressed, the lonely, the fearful" could be considered appositives for The depressed. I think a better example of appositives would be something like: Certain people: the depressed, the …

2011年9月20日 · What is the best way to find a appositive phrase

2012年12月20日 · Dear teachers. As far as my knowledge and as I stated in a previous thread about this topic, whoever acts as subject of a verb in the noun clause and whomever as object whether direct or indirect. I want your explanations in the following sentences found in a grammar book, in which noun clauses...