No, a predicate does not always contain a noun or a pronoun.A predicate is the part of the sentences that is not the subject or its modifiers. A predicate is the verb and the words that follow the verb that are related to that verb. A predicate may be just a verb.Examples sentences containing a predicate with no nouns or pronouns:Mary is driving. (the predicate is a verb only)She will come soon. (soon is an adverbmodifying the verb will come)Today is hot. (hot is an adjective, a predicate adjective).
The statement "He or she could tell you" has a compound subject - there are two nouns preceding the verb. A compound predicate would be "He could tell you about airplanes or about trains."
A predicate adjective and a predicated nominative are the nouns or adjectives that follow a linking verb and describe or restate the subject noun.Both are called the subject complement.In the example, "The pit crew felt hot and grimy." the predicate adjectives are:hot and grimy (describing the subject noun 'pit crew')
A sentence is a complete thought, containing a subject and a predicate (the verb and its modifiers). Sentences contain nouns, verbs, and modifiers and may consist of several clauses, or phrases.
Example predicate nouns for 'The dancers seemed...':The dancers seemed a vision in pink.The dancers seemed forest animals darting between the trees.The dancers seemed perfect ladies and gentlemen.The dancers seemed well trained athletes.
nouns
Yes, for example: John (noun) is happy (predicate adjective).
use nouns or pronouns in a subject and verb for predicate
A linking verb followed by a predicate noun renames the subject, while a linking verb followed by a predicate adjective describes the subject. To determine which is being used, consider whether the word after the linking verb is naming the subject (noun) or describing it (adjective).
Nouns typically appear as subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, noun appositives, predicate nouns, or as objects of prepositions.
The predicate noun (or predicate nominative) is the noun or a pronoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject.A linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object is a form of the subject:Mary is my sister. (Mary=sister)Or the subject becomes the object: Mary became a lawyer. (Mary->lawyer).The nouns sister and lawyerare the predicate nouns.
A noun can not be part of a simple predicate, because a simple predicate only includes the verb phrase. The complete predicate, however, may contain nouns, because it includes the verb phrase and any of its objects (Direct and Indirect - which can be nouns and pronouns) and modifiers (which may include adverbial and adjective phrases -- prepositional phrases which have noun or pronoun objects).
True. Indefinite pronouns can function as subjects, predicate nouns, direct objects, indirect objects, objects of a preposition, and appositives, serving to replace specific or unspecific nouns in a sentence.
Predicate nouns are nouns that appear in the predicate of a sentence and rename or describe the subject. They serve to provide more information about the subject in the sentence. Predicate nouns are also known as predicate nominatives.
No, a predicate does not always contain a noun or a pronoun.A predicate is the part of the sentences that is not the subject or its modifiers. A predicate is the verb and the words that follow the verb that are related to that verb. A predicate may be just a verb.Examples sentences containing a predicate with no nouns or pronouns:Mary is driving. (the predicate is a verb only)She will come soon. (soon is an adverbmodifying the verb will come)Today is hot. (hot is an adjective, a predicate adjective).
Yes, a predicate is the verb and all of the words related to that verb that follow the verb; there can be more than one predicate in a sentence. The words related the verb included in the predicate can be a noun or nouns. Examples:This restaurant was recommended by my sister. ('was recommended by my sister' is the complete predicate, 'sister' is a noun)The Browns live on this street. ('live on this street is the complete predicate, 'street' is a noun)
A noun is a word for a person, a place, or a thing; for example:teacher, country, phoneA predicate is the part of a sentence that is the verb and all of the words that follow that are related to that verb. A sentence may have two or more verbs with related words.The simple predicate is the verb itself.Examples:Jack rode his bike to school.The predicate is 'rode his bike to school'.The simple predicate is rode.The nouns in the sentence are: Jack, bike, school.We are meeting Jill at the mall.The predicate is 'are meeting Jill at the mall'.The simple predicate is are meeting.The nouns in the sentence are: Jill, mallThe word 'we' is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of the nouns for the person speaking and one or more other person.Mom folded the clothes and put them away.There are two predicates: 'folded the clothes', 'put them away'.There are two simple predicates: folded, put.The nouns in the sentence are: Mom, clothes.The word 'them' is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of the noun 'clothes'.