The question is: if there are compound subjects, compound predicates and compound sentence, why not compound complements? Many grammar books do not have such concept. In reality, we can discover the existence of such grammatical structure. The following is an example.
e.g. The only child is used to getting plenty of candy, lavish praise from grownups, and pretty much anything else he or she wants.
The phrases in bold are complements of the preposition, to. Meanwhile, they are at same level and joined with a coordinating conjunction. In this case, we can name it 'compound complement'.
I was awed by the full complement of nurses that suddenly appeared.
The question is: if there are compound subjects, compound predicates and compound sentence, why not compound complements? Many grammar books do not have such concept. In reality, we can discover the existence of such grammatical structure. The following is an example.e.g. The only child is used to getting plenty of candy, lavish praise from grownups, and pretty much anything else he or she wants.The phrases in bold are complements of the preposition, to. Meanwhile, they are at same level and joined with a coordinating conjunction. In this case, we can name it 'compound complement'.
"Is" is the verb in that sentence. It's a linking verb that connects the subject to the subject complement. As a compound adjective, "cross-border" should be hyphenated.
objective complement
speech
A sentence complement is a word or phrase that follows a linking verb and provides additional information about the subject. It can be a noun, pronoun, adjective, or adverb that completes the meaning of the linking verb. Sentence complements can be either predicate nominatives or predicate adjectives.
A pronoun in the subjective case can function as:the subject of a sentence;the subject of a clause;a predicate nominative (subject complement).Examples:I can finish this job. (subject of the sentence)You and I can finish this job. (compound subject of the sentence)You and I can finish this job if we work together. (subject of the second part of the compound sentence)The lunch that I brought is enough for two. (subject of the relative clause)The person who bought the lot is he. (the pronoun 'who' is the subject of the relative clause; the pronoun 'he' is the subject complement, restating the subject noun 'person')
This sentence is precise. + It is also a compound sentence.= This sentence is precise and it is a compound sentence.
There is no subject complement in that sentence. A subject complement is a noun, pronoun, or adjective that follows a linking verb. Left is the verb, and it's transitive, not linking.
predicate adjectives
In the sentence 'The pizza Marcus made you was delicious,' the type of complement 'you' is is called a direct object.
A compound complex sentence is when you combind a compound sentence and a complex sentence.