A noun that renames the subject is a subjectcomplement, phrase or clause that follows a linking verb. Example:
Robert is my cousin.
I'm pretty sure that its SC (Subjective Complement)
no
The noun 'id' (the part of your mind that is unconscious that has hidden wants and needs) is a common noun, a word for anyone's id. The noun id is only capitalized when it is the first word in a sentence.The word 'ID' is an abbreviation for 'identification' (a document that gives the details of your name, address, and date of birth, sometimes with a photograph) is also a common noun, a word for any ID of any kind. The abbreviation is capitalized to distinguish it from the word 'id'; this use of capitalization does not make ID a proper noun.
Examples of subject nouns:The hour is getting late.John brought cookies for everyone.My teacher said I did very well.What did the dog do? (the dog did what)That building is new.
The word 'use' functions as a noun or a verb in a sentence.The noun 'use' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.The verb 'use' tells what the subject does.Example sentences for the noun 'use':I must thank Jim for the use of his car.The use of foul language is not permitted here.Example sentences for the verb 'use':You may use my pen to write the note.We use English to answer these questions.
Begins is the third person singular form of the verb begin.You use begins when you have he/she/it or a singular noun subject. egHe begins school next week. - He is the subject of the sentence.The new doctor begins tomorrow. - (The new) doctor is the singular noun subject of the sentence.
The abbreviation TV (television) is a common noun, a general word for a video/audio receiving device. An abbreviation for a common noun may use capital letters for clarity but abbreviating the word does not make it a proper noun. Other examples of common nouns that are abbreviated using capital letters are: intravenous (IV), okay (OK), obstetrics (OB), etc.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.A proper noun for the common noun TV (television) is Samsung, Sharp, Vizio, etc.
Pronouns can be used as subject complements to rename or describe the subject of a sentence. For example: "She is the best" - "She" is the subject complement that refers back to the subject "She." It adds more information or identity to the subject of the sentence.
The report was reviewed by Dr. Brown, a scientist. The noun scientist renames the direct object, Dr. Brown. (The noun Dr. Brown renames the direct object 'direct object' in this sentence.)
The abbreviation for the word noun, most dictionaries use: n.
"re:" followed by subject content.
Use 'is' when he/she/it or a singular noun is the subject. He is my cousin. She is my cousin. It is mine. The policeman is my brother. -- policeman = singular noun subject.
I am an English professor. The subject is 'I'. The linking verb is 'am'. 'An English professor' is a noun acting as predicate noun.
Sky is a noun. It can be use as a subject.
His/Her comprehension of the subject was a remedial understanding, to say in jest. He/She had impeccable comprehension of the subject. Comprehension is a noun. Use it as a noun.
It is a proper noun. Use it as the subject or direct object.
The word Easter is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a specific holy day or holiday. A noun can be used as the subject of a sentence or clause, and the object of a verb or preposition. Subject of the sentence: "Easter is tomorrow."
Yes, the word 'use' functions as a noun or a verbin a sentence.The noun 'use' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.The verb 'use' tells what the subject does.Example sentences:The use of foul language is not permitted here. (noun, subject of the sentence)We have the use of the cabin for the weekend. (noun, direct object of the verb 'have')I must thank Jim for the use of his car. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')You may use my pen to write the note. (verb)We use English to answer these questions. (verb)
It depends on the subject of the sentence.He/she/it and singular noun subject use has been.He has been to France. The doctor has been to France.You/we/they and plural noun subject use have been.We have been to France. The Doctors have been to France.