If you are analyzing a sentence, then you are probably looking for the direct predicate, which is the verb only, no additional modifiers (this includes adverbs).
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∙ 11y agoAn adverb is part Of the predicate if following a verb
if adverb is placed not exactly after or before the verb then it is called predicate adverb.
The predicate is the part of the sentences that is not the subject and its modifiers. A predicate is the verb and the words that follow the verb that are related to that verb. A sentence can have one or more predicates. A predicate may be just a verb.Examples of predicates in bold:Mary is driving. (the predicate is a verb only)He will come soon. (soon is an adverb modifying the verb 'will come')Mom made some chocolate chip cookies.We had some lunch and then went to the movie. (this sentence has two predicates)
we can change it around
A predicate noun (also called a predicate nominative) is part of the predicate of a sentence rather than being the subject. A predicate noun follows a linking verb. The predicate noun is used to tell what the subject is, was, became, look, seem, etc.Jason is my cousin.Lucy's favorite color is yellow.When we were kids, we were called The Moppets.
An adverb is part Of the predicate if following a verb
if adverb is placed not exactly after or before the verb then it is called predicate adverb.
Adverb
It is called, logically enough, a predicate adjective. It follows a linking verb (be, seems, looks) and refers to the subject. It can also be referred to as a subject complement.
It is. This is a sample of a simple predicate. There is no predicate noun, adjective or adverb.
An adverb
"Do not have" is a verb phrase that functions as the predicate in a sentence. It consists of the auxiliary verb "do" and the main verb "have."
Yes it can be a simple predicate if it is not followed by direct object, adjective predicate nominative or adverb.
No, too is an adverb.
No. Often is an adverb.
adverb
Both?