NOUN CLAUSES | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

0%

0 0 0

Back Restart

Change the following to a noun clause with an infinitive IF POSSIBLE: I don't know what I should wear.

I don't know what to wear.

Change the following to a noun clause with an infinitive IF POSSIBLE: Do you know whether I can join the class?

NOT POSSIBLE

How long did we stay in Las Vegas? Do you remember ...

Do you remember how long we stayed in Las Vegas?

What should we bring? Nobody knows...

Nobody knows what we should bring.

What movie should we see? Do you have an opinion about...

Do you know what movie we should see?

Change the following to a noun clause with an infinitive IF POSSIBLE: He's not sure whether his friend can come.

NOT POSSIBLE

Add "OR NOT" to the noun clause: She wants to know if he's going to be late.

She wants to know if he's going to be late or not.

Change to a sentence that starts with IT: Where the dog ran off to is unknown.

It's unknown where the dog ran off to.

Answer with a noun clause as the SUBJECT of the sentence: Why did they leave the country? It's a secret.

Why they left the country is a secret.

How much did your digital camera cost? I don't remember...

I don't remember how much my digital camera cost.

Change to a sentence that starts with IT: That he graduated is surprising.

It's surprising that he graduated.

Whose dictionary is that? I'm not sure

I'm not sure whose dictionary that is.

Answer with a noun clause as the SUBJECT of the sentence: How far was it from here to town? It was unkown.

How far it was from here to town was unknown.

What did he say? I didn't hear...

I didn't hear what he said.

Change to a sentence that starts with IT: How to clean the oven is written in the manual.

It's written in the manual how to clean the oven.

Today is our anniversary. You forgot.

You forget (that) today is our anniversary.

Have they spent the money from the lottery? It's no one's concern.

It's no one's concern if/whether they have spent the money from the lottery.

Answer with a noun clause as the SUBJECT of the sentence: What are we doing in class? It's easy.

What we are doing in class is easy.

Change the following to a noun clause with an infinitive IF POSSIBLE: We know who we can call for help,

We know who to call for help.

What are the rules? (Would you explain ...

Would you explain what the rules are?

Who is the new employee? Let's ask the boss ...

Let's ask the boss who the new employee is.

Is there a computer in the classroom? Can you tell me ...

Can you tell me whether/if there is a computer in the classroom?

Change to a sentence that starts with IT: Where she went to college is well known.

It's well known where she went to college,

Change the following to a noun clause with an infinitive IF POSSIBLE: Lara wonders where she can rest for a while.

Lara wonders where to rest for a while.

Am I allowed to check out five books at a time? Can you tell me ...

Can you tell me whether/ if I am allowed to check out five books at a time?

Answer with a noun clause as the SUBJECT of the sentence: Why does she live in this city? It's a mystery.

Why she lives in this city is a mystery.