a noun following a linking verb that restates or identifies the subject.
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∙ 14y agoA predictive nominative is a grammatical construction where a noun or pronoun complements a copular or linking verb and renames or describes the subject of the sentence. For example, in the sentence "He is the winner," "the winner" is the predictive nominative because it renames or describes the subject "he."
Mendeleev did not predict the properties of silicon.
The fact of whether or not geologists can measure or predict a valcano is silly each valcano is different and it is of nature thus there is not way to predict what it will do and when it will do it.
No, crickets cannot predict the weather. The belief that crickets can predict weather is a myth and has no scientific basis. Crickets make their chirping noises for communication and mating purposes, not to forecast the weather.
No. Meteorologists study weather. An astronomer would predict meteor showers.
Meteorologists study the weather and try to predict it.
it is a nomative economic statement
You can not predict the future. What you predict Is wrong.
"I predict, that, this is proper use of the word predict"
We predict there will be rain later.The computer will help predict the path of the hurricane.The psychic could not predict that his show would be postponed.
Yes, you can predict a flood
I Predict was created in 1982.
A meteorologist's job is to predict the weather. Can a psychic predict the future?
Meteorologists predict the weather.
of Predict
it predict the new society and develop it.
generative destructive active productive exhaustive attentive corrective relative creative addictive detective sensitive objective penetrative acumulative disinfective appreciative initiative passive figurative decorative
It seems impossible to predict the weather.