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A clause used as the subject of a verb is called a?

A clause used as the subject of a verb is called a noun clause.

Here's why:

* Clause: A group of words containing a subject and a verb.

* Noun Clause: A clause that functions as a noun in a sentence.

* Subject: The person, place, thing, or idea that performs the action of the verb.

Example:

* "What you said" is very important.

In this sentence:

* "What you said" is the noun clause.

* "What" is the subject of the clause.

* "said" is the verb of the clause.

* "is" is the verb of the main sentence.

* The entire noun clause "What you said" acts as the subject of the verb "is".

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