In addition to the question you asked, I will point out that "Aunt Kay is most interesting relative" is incorrect English grammar. It is missing the Article of Speech (which are a, an, the). The correct wording would be "Aunt Kay is a most interesting relative." You use 'a' before a word with a consonant, and because you are referring to one specific 'relative': Aunt Kay.
"Relative" in the sentence "Aunt Kay is most interesting relative" is a predicate noun. It follows a linking verb ("is") and renames the subject "Aunt Kay."
The word relative is a predicate noun (a subject complement), a noun following a linking verb that restates the subject (Aunt Kay = relative).
No, "whom" is not a predicate nominative. Predicate nominatives are nouns or pronouns that follow a linking verb and rename or explain the subject of the sentence. "Whom" is an object pronoun typically used as the object of a verb or preposition.
"Whom" can function as an indirect object in a sentence when it represents the person who receives the direct object of a verb. For example: "I gave the book to whom?" In this case, "whom" is the indirect object receiving the direct object, "the book."
"Which" is typically used as a relative pronoun to introduce a relative clause that gives more information about a noun in the main clause. It can also be used as an interrogative pronoun in direct or indirect questions.
Nouns in the nominative case are typically used as the subject of a sentence, performing the action of the verb. They can also be used to predicate nominatives, which rename the subject. In some languages, the nominative case indicates the subject of an intransitive verb or the agent of a passive verb.
In English grammar, a noun is in the nominative case when it is the subject of a sentence or clause, typically performing the action of the verb. This case is used for the subject of declarative sentences and questions.
The word 'dancer' is a noun.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb (direct or indirect) or a preposition.A noun also functions as a predicate nominative.Examples:A dancer was exercising at the bar. (subject of the sentence)The costume that the dancer wore was covered in spangles. (subject of the relative clause)I know that dancer from the rehearsal hall. (direct object of the verb 'know')They brought the dancer flowers for her dressing room. (indirect object of the verb 'brought')There was a standing ovation for the dancer. (object of the preposition 'for')Michael Jackson was an excellent dancer. (predicate nominative)
The word 'music' is a noun.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb (direct or indirect) or a preposition. A noun also functions as a predicate nominative.Examples:The music from the block party filled the neighborhood. (subject of the sentence)I couldn't decide which music to play. (subject of the relative clause)I heard music coming from his room. (direct object of the verb 'heard')Grandma tapped her foot to the music. (object of the preposition 'to')The manager's compliment was music to my ears. (predicate nominative)
Yes, the sentence is correct:they = subject of the sentence;received = verb;applause = direct objectthat = relative pronoun, introduces the relative clause;was = verb of the relative clause (linking verb);loud = predicate adjective following the linking verb 'was'.
No, "whom" is not a predicate nominative. Predicate nominatives are nouns or pronouns that follow a linking verb and rename or explain the subject of the sentence. "Whom" is an object pronoun typically used as the object of a verb or preposition.
I think that this is different depending on who you are talking to and what part of the world you are from. Interesting food is all relative.
A noun in the nominative case is used as:the subject of a sentence.the subject of a clause,a predicate nominative (also called a subject complement, a noun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject).Example:My neighbor has a nice garden. (subject of the sentence)The flowers that my neighbor gave me are from his garden. (subject of the relative clause)Mr. Jones is my neighbor. (predicate nominative, restates the subject noun)
Relative
I believe it is the Load A instruction- Load the A register. The operand would contain the value to load into the register, or if indirect, it would point to the address where the value is contained. indirect addressing can be relative or absolute.
F relative Minor Scale has the following notes:BbEbAbDb
The pronouns in the sentence are:She, personal pronoun, A. subject of the sentencewhich, relative pronoun, introduces the relative clause 'which dress to wear'; the relative clause is the C. direct object of the verb 'decide'.
"Whom" can function as an indirect object in a sentence when it represents the person who receives the direct object of a verb. For example: "I gave the book to whom?" In this case, "whom" is the indirect object receiving the direct object, "the book."
It is relative. Most of the time there are popular people because others see them as interesting. So, if no one sees anyone as interesting, then no one is popular.