Weegy: I guess what you did last night really wasn't that interesting.
User: Identify the type of subordinate clause in the following sentence.
I guess what you did last night really wasn't that interesting.
noun
adjective
adverb
Unlimited Attempts Remain
Weegy: I guess what you did last night really wasn't that interesting.
User: I guess what you did last night really wasn't that interesting.
noun
adjective
adverb
Weegy: I guess what you did last night really wasn't that interesting. Subordinate Clause: What you did last night; Type: NOUN clause
User: I guess what you did last night really wasn't that interesting.
noun
adjective
adverb
Weegy: I guess what you did last night really wasn't that interesting The clause in the sentence is a NOUN.
User: I aced my test because I remembered to study.
I aced
because I remembered
because I remembered to study
I aced my test
Weegy: I aced my test because I remembered to study.
Subordinate clause: because I remembered to study (adverb)
User: I honestly did not know that you felt so strongly about the subject.
I honestly did not know
that you felt so strongly about the subject
you felt so strongly about the subject
that you felt so strongly
Weegy: I honestly did not know that you felt so strongly about the subject. Subordinate clause: "that you felt so strongly about the subject".
User: To get the whole house clean in time for Grandma's arrival proved to be too much to ask.
It is used as a(n) _____.
gerund phrase
adverb
infinitive phrase
noun
participial phrase
adjective
Unlimited Attempts Remain
Weegy: Infinitive phrase functions as a noun, adjective, or adverb.
User: For some reason, Vince didn't like falling in the mud puddle.
It is used as a(n) _____.
adjective
infinitive phrase
gerund phrase
noun
participial phrase
adverb
Weegy: For some reason, Vince didn't like falling in the mud puddle. "falling in the mud puddle" is a gerund phrase.
User: Running out of gas, the ...
(More) 3
To get the whole house clean in time for Grandma's arrival proved to be too much to ask. "To get the whole house clean in time for Grandma's arrival" is an infinitive phrase.
Added 11/19/2023 12:16:50 AM
This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.
3
Running out of gas, the car came to a stop. "running out of gas" is a participial phrase. It is used as an adjective to modify "car".
Added 11/19/2023 12:17:02 AM
This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.
3
Jolene went to the city to find a new job. Phrase: to find a new job; Type: Infinitive; Use: Adverb.
Added 11/19/2023 12:17:06 AM
This answer has been confirmed as correct and helpful.