I had an upset stomach.
He upset me greatly.
A plus= predicate adjective
The sentence is not correct as it contains grammatical errors. A clearer version would be: "You are very upset about not being selected for the workshop." This revision uses the correct preposition ("about") and adds "being" to make the structure grammatically correct.
She told me not to upset the vase as it was a rare piece with which she wanted to take no risks of breakage.
The was upset, sad and did not feel really good.
ranchid means to be sad and they are upset
Yes, "upset" is a predicate nominative in this sentence. It renames the subject "Sidney" after the linking verb "make." In this context, it indicates that Sidney is in a state of being upset as a result of the teasing.
The complement "upset" in this sentence is functioning as a subject complement. It describes the state or condition of the subject, Sidney, after the action in the question (teasing) was performed by the subject (you).
indirect obj
A plus= predicate adjective
The sentence is not correct as it contains grammatical errors. A clearer version would be: "You are very upset about not being selected for the workshop." This revision uses the correct preposition ("about") and adds "being" to make the structure grammatically correct.
This is a complex sentence.
Well honey, the comparative form of "upset" is "more upset" and the superlative form is "most upset." Now go ahead and use those in a sentence before I get more upset!
indirect obj
There was a legitimate reason for him to be upset.
If I were to put trodden into a sentence, I would say the following. You look upset, don't be so down trodden. This means don't be so upset or sad.
She told me not to upset the vase as it was a rare piece with which she wanted to take no risks of breakage.
She has showed kindness to someone who was upset.