"Time" is the subject, "is" is the verb, and "money" is the predicate nominative. There is no article (a, an, the) in that sentence.
complete predicate: counted all his money simple predicate: counted
The Simple Predicate of that sentence is hide. the verb of the sentence is always the simple predicate
No. A predicate must have a verb, and a verb all by itself can be a predicate. But there are verbs that are not predicates, and there can be predicates that have much more in them than verbs. Example 1 is a sentence with a predicate that's just a verb.Example 2 is a sentence with a predicate that has a verb and more.Example 3 is a sentence with a verb that is not in itself a predicate. The predicates are in italics. My sister works.My sister works at a coffee shop after school. My sister wants to earn money for college.In example 3, the entire predicate is "wants to earn money for college." The main verb is "wants." "To earn" is also a verb, but it is not the main verb and it is not a predicate. In this case it is functioning as a noun to say what it is that my sister wants (a verbal noun acting as the object of a transitive verb). === ===
There is money to be made but also harsh sentences.
never been said the true and no money...
I'm scrounging up some laundry money.
The correct grammar for the sentences are: "Here, borrow my money." "Here, I will lend you my money."
Exchanging money for a good or service.
Here is a good article on the subject (from CNN Money).... http://money.cnn.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/2001/06/11/304620/index.htm
No
Follow the link below to the Wikipedia article.
With all the money I saved up, I bought a red wagon for myself.