"I love to get compliments on the dress I sewed; it tells me people noticed and liked it."
His weak compliment thinly veiled his derogatory demeanor.
I got a good compliment about my new shirt.
Yes. I see no reason why not. Compliment and critique are not mutually exclusive.
Her neighbors would often compliment her on her lovely garden. How can I compliment the boss without seeming like a boot licker?
Erin measured each board
Complement - to complete Sentence: The new study complements the previous report. Compliment - to flatter or praise Sentence: His employer complimented him on his achievement.
yes
A subject compliment is a phrase or clause that follows a linking word and completes the subject of the sentence by renaming it or by describing it.
A subject compliment is a phrase or clause that follows a linking word and completes the subject of the sentence by renaming it or by describing it.
no
The correct preposition in the sentence is "as." Griffin swore up and down that his comment had been meant as a compliment.
"Complimenting" is a verb. It is the present participle form of the verb "compliment," which means to praise or express admiration for someone.