Expertlatin
The gender of a predicate noun can differ from the gender of the subject. There is no problem with a predicate noun having a different gender from the subject.
- Does a predicate nominative rename the subject?
- Does a predicate nominative have to be a noun?
- Can a predicate nominative be a pronoun?
- What pronouns are used as subjects and predicate nominatives?
Does a predicate nominative rename the subject?
The predicate nominative (or predicate noun) is the noun or pronoun that comes after a linking verb. It renames the subject of the sentence.
Does a predicate nominative have to be a noun?
A predicate nominative (also called a predicate noun) is a word or group of words that completes a linking verb and renames the subject. A predicate nominative is always a noun or a pronoun.
Can a predicate nominative be a pronoun?
What is a Predicate Nominative? A predicate nominative can also be called a predicate noun and is a word or group of words that follow a linking verb. It is always a noun or pronoun, refers to the subject of the verb, and renames it to add further information about the sentence subject.
What pronouns are used as subjects and predicate nominatives?
Nominative case pronouns are I, she, he, we, they, and who. They are used as subjects. Source: Lesson 91, predicate nominatives. It is a complement or completer because it completes the verb.
