That-clause as a noun clause - Grammar short lessons - 2014 -

A that-clause is an example of a noun clause. It can be the subject or the object of the verb.

I believe that he is innocent.

Here the that-clause ‘that he is innocent’ is the object of the verb believe......

Introduction to noun clauses - Grammar short lessons - 2014 -

A noun clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb. It acts as a noun. Note that a noun clause cannot stand alone. It is a subordinate clause and it needs to be attached to an independent clause.

A noun clause can be the subject or object of the verb in the main clause...

This study provides an in-depth analysis of the morphosyntax, semantics, and pragmatics of the major grammatical constructions involved in time reference in Yukatek Maya, a native Meso-american language spoken on the peninsula of Yucatán. The description traces temporal properties in clause structure, lexical predicate classes, verb inflection and derivation, adverbial modification, and clause and sentence combination, and thus covers a substantial part of the core grammar of the language.

Grammar For All - Exercises with keys

by Sabri Kamel... A Sentence, Articles, Helping Verbs, Tenses, Present Simple Tense, Past Simple Tense, Future, Present Continuous Tense, Past Continuous Tense, Present Perfect, Past Perfect Tense, General Exercises on Tenses, Conjugation, Passive and Active Voice, Negation, How to Ask Questions, Question, Command, Exclamation, General Exercises, Joining Words, Relative Pronouns (Who, Whom, Which, That, Whose, General Exercises, Conjunctions (Although, Because, As soon as, When, While, After, If, Phrase and Clause, Kinds of Sentences, The Compound Sentence, The Complex Sentence, Direct and Indirect Speech, 1. Noun Clause, 2. Adjectival Clause, 3. Adverbial Clause, General Exercises, Answers

Elements of Grammar: Handbook of Generative Syntax

The aim of this Handbook is to provide a forum in which some of the generative syntacticians whose work has had an impact on theoretical syntax over the past 20 years are invited to present their views on one or more aspects of current syntactic theory.
The following authors have contributed to the volume: Mark Baker, Michael Brody, Jane Grimshaw, James McCloskey, Jean-Yves Pollock, and Luigi Rizzi. Each contribution focuses on one specific aspect of the grammar.