Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.

S-subject, DO-direct object, PN-predicate noun, OP-object of preposition

A lecture on cleanliness was not what the children wanted to hear.

S

OP

PN

DO

Question

Gemma Daniels

English

23 October, 15:11

Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.

S-subject, DO-direct object, PN-predicate noun, OP-object of preposition

A lecture on cleanliness was not what the children wanted to hear.

S

OP

PN

DO

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Delilah Cuevas · Answer 1

S subject OP object PN predicate noun

Explanation:

DO direct object

Libby Buckley · Answer 2

There aren't any italicized noun clauses.

Explanation:

However, it is possible to explain something:

The subject is the doer of the action, in this case, a lecture.

The direct object is directly affected by the main verb, what the children.

The predicate noun is a noun or a phrase noun that renames the subject of a sentence after to be in any of its forms (present, past, participle), what the children wanted to hear.

The object of preposition is the noun or pronoun ruled by a preposition, cleanliness.

Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.S-subject, DO-direct object, PN-predicate noun, OP-object of prepositionA lecture on cleanliness was not what the children wanted to hear.SOPPNDO

Select the abbreviation that tells how the italicized noun clause is used.

S-subject, DO-direct object, PN-predicate noun, OP-object of preposition

A lecture on cleanliness was not what the children wanted to hear.

S

OP

PN

DO