This is a lecture on subordinate clauses and nouns, covering their functions and relationships within a sentence. The speaker provides examples to illustrate the different types of subordinate clauses, including:
1. Objective direct nouns
2. Objective indirect nouns
3. Predicative nouns
4. Nominal complements
5. Subordinate adverbial clauses
The speaker analyzes several sentences, breaking them down to identify the main clause, subordinate clause, and the function of the noun within the sentence. The goal is to help students understand the structure and relationships between clauses and nouns in a sentence.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. There are six types of prayers in the ancients.
2. Nouns can function as subject, direct object, indirect object, nominal complement, or predicative subject.
3. Subordinate clauses can be linked to the main clause by integral conjunctions such as "that" and "and".
4. Relative pronouns can replace nouns in a sentence.
5. A noun can have a direct relationship with the main clause.
6. The function of a noun can be determined by analyzing its relationship with the main clause.
7. There are different types of subordinate clauses, including objective, subjective, and predicative clauses.
8. The sequence of prayers can be classified into different types, including positive, indirect objective, and direct objective.
9. A sentence can have multiple clauses, including a main clause and subordinate clauses.
10. The function of a clause can be determined by analyzing its relationship with the main clause.
11. The website address of the professor is dot br.
12. There are resources available on the professor's website, including pdfs and simulations, for studying Portuguese.
13. The professor has a Facebook page.
14. The professor encourages viewers to click on the nest and previous option in the prayer and previous class.