Name: NOUN CLAUSES in English — Make Better Sentences — Easy Guide with 50 Real-Life Examples + Final Quiz
Uploaded: 2025-11-20T09:14:09.000Z
Duration: 15 min 33 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

Present continuous

Today I am teaching you how to use that clauses, wh clauses, if clauses and whether clauses.

Hello and welcome to English speaking360.

Have you ever said, I think that you look great?

If you have used the blue part before, these are all noun clauses.

Today you will learn what noun clauses are, why they are useful in English, how to form them correctly, common mistakes to avoid, and

Also, it's going to be very, very useful to you.

And if you do need extra practice, go to my website, englishspeaking360.com for free practice and written explanations.

A noun clause is a group of words that acts like a noun.

The that English is fun is a noun clause.

If a word group answers the question what it might be a noun clause.

How to form noun clauses Noun clauses usually start with that.

They can also start with question words like who, what, when, where.

And you can also match the question word with ever, whoever, whatever, whenever, wherever.

Noun clauses can also begin with if or whether.

Because noun clauses help you make more complex sentences and better sentences so you will speak better English.

In that case, you can remove that it is optional.

You have to start with a question word, a subject and a verb.

You cannot Say, tell me, what time does the meeting start?

Not, I forgot how long does the trip take.

Here's the rule that you should always use.

Statement, word order, subject, verb, never the question word order, verb, subject.

The right sentence is Tell me what your name is.

Is is the verb, and your name is the subject, and that is the question word order.

You cannot use the question order with WH clauses.

So once again here you see, the verb is before the subject.

You should say, can you explain why this is happening?

Because if your office is filled with orange smoke, there is probably a problem.

Okay, here are some Whatever you decide is fine with me.

Because if you have only broccoli on your plate, you are willing to eat anything else.

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NOUN CLAUSES in English — Make Better Sentences — Easy Guide with 50 Real-Life Examples + Final Quiz

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