D-15.03 Get & Embed Noun Clauses After Certain Verbs & in Direct & Indirect Speech

D-15.03 Get & Embed Noun Clauses After Certain Verbs & in Direct & Indirect Speech

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Lessons 81-90 of Chapter 9: Noun Clauses (“Immigration”) of WorkLife English Grammar 6: Issues & Answers, pages 137-150 14 pages Who It’s For: (Self-)Teachers & Helpers at High Proficiency Levels Wanting to Utilize  “Dependent Clauses That Act as Nouns” in All Possible Patterns Why It’s Useful: The most “productive” Part of Speech, Nouns can be single words, phrases, or even clauses (grammatical units containing both subjects and verbs). Dependent Clauses don’t “express entire thoughts” on their own.  Even so, after be;  verbs like know, hope, or find out; adjectives such as sure, afraid, or glad; the filler it; the conjunction that—and in direct and indirect quotations, Noun Clauses can be quite expressive and sound very elegant. The ten distinct Lessons of this Chapter on the highly relevant subject of “Immigration” do the job of telling it like it is.  What You’ll Do:  [1] Look over the page 137 Chapter 9 Opener. Note the ten “Subtopics” of the Grammar of Noun Clauses;

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