When you feel your pulse you know your alive.
I can feel my pulse on my arm or neck
When it came to fashion, she always had her finger on the pulse.
The patient's pulse was weak and irregular. After medication, the patient's pulse was strong and regular at 88 beats per minute.
The nurse took his pulse twice to make sure. The pulse of the engines shuddered through the ship. The pulse of the city raised their excitement.
The doctor took his pulse and was glad to know he was alive. You can get a pulse from a number of different places on your body, like at your wrist.
There is no subject complement in this sentence. In this sentence "felt" is a transitive action verb with "pulse" being a direct object, receiving the action of the verb.To have a subject complement in the sentence, "felt" would have to function as a linking verb. Example: The patient's pulse felt rapid. (In this case "rapid" is a predicate adjective describing the subject "pulse"; "rapid" is the subject complement.)
He was excited and tired and his pulse throbbed.
dependent- human pulse rate independant- tempo of music
The cardiograph recordered her blood running through her heart and her pulse.
Respiration and pulse was taken and documented. Respiration is the act of breathing.
No. The verb "feel" may be a linking word in some cases, but it is not one in this sentence. True linking verbs are forms of the following verbs: be, seem, and become. Other verbs, like feel, may be linking verbs if they are functionally equivalent to the verb to be. Example: "John feels embarrassed" is the same as "John is embarrassed" and in this case "embarrassed" would be the subject complement. In the above question, however, "The nurse felt your pulse" is not functionally equivalent to "The nurse is your pulse" or "The nurse seems your pulse" and so there is no subject complement in this sentence.
My heart is pulsing really fast because I just ran a mile without stopping.