Which sentences are you talking about
-A noun clause<span> is a dependent </span>clause<span> that can be used in the same way as a </span>noun<span> or pronoun.
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Sometimes there isn't a good answer. No matter how you try to rationalize the outcome, it doesn't make sense. And instead of an answer, you are simply left with a question. Why?
Answer:
He’s full name is “William Arthur Philip Louis Mountbatten-Windsor”
Explanation:
Prince William's official full moniker is William Arthur Philip Louis, which we can all agree is literally just a bunch of first names strung together without a last name in sight. He is officially known as His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge and has the middle names, Alexander and Louis. But when he attends Thomas' School in Battersea, he is known by a different name - George Cambridge.
His Royal Highness Prince Charles Philip Arthur George, Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Duke of Edinburgh, Earl of Chester, Earl of Carrick, Earl of Merioneth, Baron of Renfrew, Baron Greenwich, Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland, KG, KT, GCB, OM, AK, QSO, CC, PC, ADC.
Answer:]
Their is the possessive pronoun, as in "their car is red"; there is used as an adjective, "he is always there for me," a noun, "get away from there," and, chiefly, an adverb, "stop right there"; they're is a contraction of "they are," as in "they're getting married."
The last sentence is the answer. Hope this help:)