I'm spending all my hard earned points to make these questions.

a noun clause takes the place of a prepositional phrase.

true
false

dentify the function of the italicized noun clause.

mother noticed that sarah didn't eat much for supper.

subject
direct object
predicate noun
object of a preposition
appositive

identify the function of the italicized noun clause.

whether dad arrives in time for the game depends on his conference.

subject
direct object
predicate noun
object of a preposition
appositive

identify the function of the italicized noun clause.

cousin jake's goal, that he run the mile in less than four minutes, will require intense discipline and training to be achieveable.

subject
direct object
predicate noun
object of a preposition
appositive

identify the function of the italicized noun clause.

my belief is that the town will elect a new mayor soon.

subject
direct object
predicate noun
object of a preposition
appositive

1. False

2. Subject

3. Object of Preposition

4. Apposite

5. Predicate Noun

This is what I came up with. I'm sorry if some of them aren't right. I swear i'm not trying to get points, i'm really trying to help.

lemme see i dont think i know that one h

1. the details that would clarify the authors purpose for writing would be after the "haley collected used soccer jersey and sent them to guatemalan children." part, he would say, "and you can also donate today to save ". so far in the text, you can see no such thing. if, near the end the author persuades you to donate to guatemalans, then you know that the author's reason to write is to persuade you.

2. what details would make the text more engaging is to see the guatemalan children's reaction to getting free jerseys.

3. the details that convey the author's attitude would be an opinion by the author, for example, if he said, "haley was a very nice girl " or, you can find the attitude by finding parts of haley's personality that he highlights. you can strengthen your tones by using more descriptive words, and simplify long sentences as much as you can.

you're welcome ; p