Grandpa
No, the sentence "Susan baked Steve and Tim a fresh apple pie" does not contain a predicate adjective. A predicate adjective is a word that describes the subject and typically follows a linking verb, like "is" or "seems." In this sentence, "fresh" describes the noun "apple pie," making it an adjective modifying the noun rather than a predicate adjective.
Quiche Lorraine (or any quiche) Quince pie Queen cakes Quail pie Queen of Puddings
Homity Pie (a vegetable pie)
PIE not the pi in math but,PIE as in the thanksgiving pie you have after your turkey,stuffing, and mashed potatoes. PIE!!
Dutch Apple Pie...
Anne baked a delicious apple pie.
The noun 'pie' is not a complement.In the given sentence, the noun 'pie' is the direct object of the verb 'baked'.The complete direct object is the noun phrase 'a fresh apple pie'.A complement can be a subject complement or an object complement.A subject complement is a noun or an adjective that follows a linking verb and restates the subject of the sentence, for example:"Dessert was a fresh apple pie." (dessert = pie, a noun)The fresh apple pie was delicious. (pie = delicious, an adjective)An object complement is a noun that follows a direct object and restates it, for example:Susan served dessert, a fresh apple pie. (the noun 'pie' restates the direct object 'dessert' / dessert = pie)
No, the sentence "Susan baked Steve and Tim a fresh apple pie" does not contain a predicate adjective. A predicate adjective is a word that describes the subject and typically follows a linking verb, like "is" or "seems." In this sentence, "fresh" describes the noun "apple pie," making it an adjective modifying the noun rather than a predicate adjective.
The noun 'pie' is not a complement.In the given sentence, the noun 'pie' is the direct object of the verb 'baked'.The complete direct object is the noun phrase 'a fresh apple pie'.A complement can be a subject complement or an object complement.A subject complement is a noun or an adjective that follows a linking verb and restates the subject of the sentence, for example:"Dessert was a fresh apple pie." (dessert = pie, a noun)The fresh apple pie was delicious. (pie = delicious, an adjective)An object complement is a noun that follows a direct object and restates it, for example:Susan served dessert, a fresh apple pie. (the noun 'pie' restates the direct object 'dessert' / dessert = pie)
The subject in a sentence is a name, place or thing, and usually is followed by a verb which is an action word. Therefore, I believe the subject in the sentence "Are you going to the pie eating contest?" is you.
A coordinating conjunction, as well as a comma. Diagram: I,ccI Example: I baked a pie, so she baked a cake.
no
That is the SWEETEST thing. You are the sweetest. etc.
A pie can be baked or made in a factory.
In the old song, 24 blackbirds were baked in the pie.
Tecnically, there are two nouns in the sentence: You love blueberry pie; Them being You and pie. The subject is you, the verb is love, blueberry is an adjective describing pie, and pie is the indirect object (not completely sure about pie... it could be the direct object instead)
I believe the line goes:"four-and-twenty Blackbirds baked in a pie" so that would be 24.