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t Object]User: Identify the subordinate clause and tell if it is used as a noun, adjective, or adverb. Click on the blue box until the correct answer appears. The 4-H Club is looking for students who are loyal and industrious.
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Asked 6/6/2012 8:36:08 AM
Updated 12/25/2014 2:09:03 AM
1 Answer/Comment
This conversation has been flagged as incorrect.
Edited by andrewpallarca [12/25/2014 2:08:14 AM], Edited by andrewpallarca [12/25/2014 2:08:24 AM], Flagged by andrewpallarca [12/25/2014 2:09:03 AM]
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User: t Object]User: Identify the subordinate clause and tell if it is used as a noun, adjective, or adverb. Click on the blue box until the correct answer appears. The 4-H Club is looking for students who are loyal and industrious.

Weegy: subordinate clause is looking for students, and it's a noun clause
Bryanna.c.h|Points 20|

Question
Asked 6/6/2012 8:36:08 AM
Updated 12/25/2014 2:09:03 AM
1 Answer/Comment
This conversation has been flagged as incorrect.
Edited by andrewpallarca [12/25/2014 2:08:14 AM], Edited by andrewpallarca [12/25/2014 2:08:24 AM], Flagged by andrewpallarca [12/25/2014 2:09:03 AM]
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The 4-H Club is looking for students who are loyal and industrious.
Subordinate Clause: Who are loyal and industrious;
Use: Adjective
Added 12/25/2014 2:09:02 AM
This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.
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Questions asked by the same visitor
Identify the subordinate clause and tell if it is used as an adjective, adverb, or noun. When I told you that I didn't want any tuna salad, I was quite serious.
Weegy: When I told you that I didn't want any tuna salad-subordinate clause. This means it cannot stand alone. In this case it is used as an adverbial phrase (More)
Question
Updated 3/23/2015 7:57:44 AM
1 Answer/Comment
When I told you that I didn't want any tuna salad, I was quite serious.
Subordinate clause: When I told you that I didn't want any tuna salad;
Used as: Adverb
Added 3/23/2015 7:57:43 AM
This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.
Identify the use of the italicized noun clause. The game will be won by *whoever plays best.* subject complement, subject, or object of preposition?
Weegy: Hi! What's the italicized word? (More)
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Expert Answered
Updated 3/23/2015 7:58:38 AM
1 Answer/Comment
The game will be won by *whoever plays best.*
The noun clause is used as object of a preposition.
Added 3/23/2015 7:58:37 AM
This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.
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