Wh- noun clauses: I don't know who/what…
A wh- word can lead a clause that works like a noun — "I don't know who texted me," "I wonder what made her nervous." Keep statement word order (subject + verb), not question order.
Read the sentences below, then practice the whole lesson with audio.
- 1I don't know who texted me while I was in class
- 2I need to find out who is leading this team
- 3Nobody knows who will become the next CEO
- 4She asked me who was on the phone during the meeting
- 5Do you know who she talked to at the party?
- 6She isn't sure who she should trust in this situation
- 7I'm not sure which advice I should follow
- 8My question is who approved this budget
- 9My main concern is why they postponed the launch
- 10I wonder what made her so nervous before the exam
- 11Do you remember what song was playing when we had dinner together for the first time?
- 12Do you know what time the show starts tonight?
- 13Could you tell me when the last train leaves?
- 14I don't know what I'm doing wrong right now
- 15They are discussing what the next step should be
FAQ
- How does this dictation practice work?
- Play a sentence, type exactly what you hear, then press check — Dictation Trainer shows word-level feedback: which words you misheard, misspelled, confused for a homophone, or missed.
- Do I need an account, and is it free?
- You can read the sentences here without signing up. To practice with audio and save progress, create a free account — practice runs on Echoes you earn for free, starting with 100.
- What level is this lesson?
- This lesson is graded B1 on the CEFR scale and has 15 sentences. Dictation Trainer lessons currently run from A1 to B2, with more lessons on the way.