A predicate nominative is used with a linking verb and "renames" the subject by stating that the subject is the same as the predicate nominative. Here are some examples:
Andrew is the director.
My best friend had become my enemy.
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An example of a predicate nominative is in the sentence: "She is a doctor." In this sentence, "doctor" is the predicate nominative that renames or identifies the subject "she."
No, "where were you" is a question, not a sentence with a pronoun predicate nominative. A pronoun predicate nominative is a pronoun that renames the subject of a sentence. An example would be, "She is my sister" with "sister" being the predicate nominative.
Sure! "She is a doctor." In this sentence, "doctor" is the predicate nominative as it renames the subject "she". "He became the captain." In this sentence, "captain" is the predicate nominative as it renames the subject "he".
A predicate nominative is a noun, pronoun, or noun phrase that renames the subject of a sentence. For example, in the sentence "She is a doctor," "doctor" is the predicate nominative that renames "she."
Yes, a predicate noun and a predicate nominative are the same thing. They both refer to a noun or pronoun that follows a linking verb and renames or identifies the subject of the sentence.
A predicate nominative is a word or group of words that follows a linking verb and renames or identifies the subject of a sentence, rather than describing it. It helps to complete the meaning of the sentence by providing more information about the subject.