You could use "ambivalent", as in "He was ambivalent about Chemistry class - he hated chemistry lecture, but he loved the lab work."
A subject complement is the predicate adjective or predicate noun that follows a linking verb to rename or describe the subject.
The adjective 'distraught' describes a noun as very upset, agitated, distressed.The adjective 'distraught' can be placed before a noun to describe the noun or can follow a linking verb to restate the subject noun or pronoun (a predicate adjective).Example sentences:The distraught driver pulled onto the shoulder to wait for the police.She was distraught because someone had hit her car and driven away.
The word "the" is an article, a type of adjective, not a subject.
A relative clause is also called an adjective clause because it describes the antecedent noun or pronoun.A relative pronoun is used to introduce an adjective clause:The cookies that mom made are for the bake sale. (mom is the subject of the adjective clause)A relative pronoun is used as the subject of the adjective clause: My car which is new was hit in the parking lot. (which is the subject of the adjective clause)
An adjective clause is the group of words that contain the subject and the verb acting as an adjective. An adverb clause answers questions like how, when and where.
A subject complement is the predicate adjective or predicate noun that follows a linking verb to rename or describe the subject.
A predicate adjective is a type of adjective that describes the subject of a linking verb that it follows. It follows the linking verb in the sentence, and then refers back to it.
The pronoun 'his' is a possessive pronoun and a possessive adjective.A possessive pronoun takes the place of a noun that belongs to someone or something. A possessive pronoun functions as a subject or an object in a sentence. Examples:His is the black Honda. (subject)The black Honda is his. (object)A possessive adjective is placed before a noun to describe that the noun belongs to someone or something. A possessive adjective can describe a subject or an object noun in a sentence. Examples:His car is the black Honda. (describes subject noun 'car')The black Honda is his car. (describes object noun 'car')
"Someone is very kind." is a complete sentence.someone- an indefinite pronoun, subject of the sentence;is- a verb, a linking verb (the object of the verb restates the subject of the sentence);very- an adverb, modifying the adjective 'kind';kind- adjective, a predicate adjective which restates the subject (someone = kind), following the linking verb.
The pronoun 'his' is a possessive pronoun and a possessive adjective. The possessive pronoun can be used a the subjective or objective. The possessive adjective can be used to describe a subject noun or an object noun. Examples:Possessive pronoun, subject: His is the blue car.Possessive pronoun, object: The blue car is his.Possessive adjective describing subject noun: Hiscar is blue.Possessive adjective describing object noun: The blue one is his car.
Eminent is an adjective to describe someone as in distinguished, famous, renowned. Example sentences:Dr. Smith is an eminent surgeon.My eminent professor gave a test on the subject in which he is the expert.
Ignorant!
The pronoun 'his' is a possessive pronoun and a possessive adjective; either can function as the subject or describe the subject, and as the object, or they can describe the object in a sentence.The possessive pronoun 'his' takes the place of a noun that belongs to a male:His is the house on the corner. (subject)The house on the corner is his. (object)The possessive adjective 'his' is placed before a noun to show that the noun belongs to a male:His house is on the corner. (describes the subject)The one on the corner is his house. (describes the object)
The word 'wasteful' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun. An adjective can also function as a subject complement.Example uses:The company is working to reduce wasteful practices. (adjective)Using a leaf blower when a rake or a broom will do the job is so wasteful. (subject complement)
Yes it can. A subject complement follows a linking verb and modifies or refers to the subject. A subject complement may be a noun or a pronoun (predicate nominative) or an adjective (predicate adjective). Example subject complements:predicate nominative, noun: Jack is the winner.predicate nominative, pronoun: The winner is someone I know. The winner is you.predicate adjective: The winner was beautiful.
Comprehension is a word for the ability to learn and understand.
The word "his" is a possessive adjective, a pronoun placed before a noun to describe that noun (story) as belonging to a male.The word "he" is a subject pronoun, and "him" is an object pronoun.