Can there be more than one noun in a sentence?

Answer 1

Yes there can!

Answer 2

The towels in the closet are blue with yellow flowers. The washcloths are yellow with blue flowers. A predicate adjective is a adjective that modify a noun in the subject joined with a linking verb.

Answer 3

Yes, a predicate and an adjective must be in the same sentence because a sentence must have a predicate.

The predicate is what is said about the subject an must include a verb. A predicate can be just a verb or a verb and direct object with as many indirect objects as needed. Adjectives can be part of a subject noun phrase or noun clause; adjectives can be part of an object noun phrase or noun clause. For example:

My beautiful daughter was the top winner of the spelling bee.

The subject noun phrase (My beautiful daughter) has two adjectives, my and beautiful; the predicate (was the top winner of the spelling bee) has two adjectives, top and spelling.

Answer 4

Yes, there can be any number of predicate adjectives per linking verb.

The predicate adjective is the adjective following a linking verb which modifies (describes) the subject of the sentence.

Example:

The kittens are cute, soft, and cuddly.

Answer 5

Soft and cool was the grass under the catalpa tree

Answer 6

no, but there can be a complete predicate or a simple predicate

Answer 7

Of course. "The cat chased the mouse down the hall." Cat, mouse, and hall are all nouns.

Answer 8

Yes there can!