No, not all predicates contain nouns. A predicate is a verb and all the words that follow that relate to that verb. A direct or an indirect object of a verb can be a noun, a pronoun, or an adjective. A verb may have no object all, the predicate can be just the verb. Examples (complete predicate in italics):
No object: Yes, I can imagine.
Noun object: I did have lunch.
Pronoun object: I will call you.
Adjective object: Your sweater looks warm.
um, all predicates ARE verbs....that is the definition of a predicate....it's a verb
No. The word compel is a verb, and does not use the suffix -ful (makes adjectives from nouns). The adjectives related to the verb compel are the predicates: compelling and compelled.
All sentences must have a predicate and a subject. Subjects and predicates are part of all sentences. Predicates can go before or after a subject of a sentence.
All predicates are statements that assert something about a subject, typically comprising a verb and any objects or modifiers. They can be classified into various types, such as simple, compound, or complex predicates, depending on their structure. Predicates play a crucial role in forming complete sentences, conveying actions, states, or conditions related to the subject. Additionally, they can vary in specificity and can be true or false, depending on the context.
Word processors contain most common proper nouns. But it may not include unusual proper nouns.
all predicates must have a verb but not all verbs need a predicate
žComplete predicates are all the other words besides the subject and its modifiers.
Important is an adjective. "Quickly transmit important information" is the predicate. Adjectives describe nouns, predicates tell you that action in a sentence.
Subjects are the main noun of the sentence. Predicates, or verbs, tell what the subject is doing.
You can have two simple subjects and two simple predicates.
A complete predicate includes the subject and all the words pertaining to what it's doing.
Nouns and verbs should be identified first, because adjectives modify nouns, and adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs. If a choice between nouns and verbs is desired, verbs should be identified first of all, because some correct sentences, such as the single word "Go!" do not contain any other part of speech, and many more sentences do not contain nouns because pronouns are used instead of all the nouns that would normally be required. Every traditionally complete sentence, however, must contain an explicit verb.