No. Delicious is an adjective.
looked is the helping verb.
No, for a verb to be a linking verb, the direct object of the verb must be a form of the subject or what the subject has become. The cake must have icing. (the cake is not and does not become the icing) We must have cake. (we are not the cake and we do not become cake) The cake is delicious. (cake = delicious, this is a linking verb) The cake is ready. (cake -> ready, this is a linking verb)
Ate the cake is a fragment because there is no subject. To be a complete sentence, it must have a subject and a verb. You would need to change it to, I ate the cake, or She ate the cake, or so on.
I would suggest writing it as a question. For example, you might say, "How do you make a sentence about pan cake?"
He had to superimpose the frosting on the cake.
i accidentally scorch the cake
Cake and program are the nouns in that sentence.
That sushi looks delicious.Your way of talking is delicious.
The delicious chocolate cake was calling my name.
you use a metaphor based on food like. The cherry on that cake looked as delicious as the fresh fruit from Italy
Things that do not have taste are said to be bland. As in, though the cake looked delicious, I found it tasted rather bland (tasteless).
Your mother will be preparing a delicious chocolate cake.
Delicious and non.How about: fruit cake and sponge cake.
A Delicious cake
savour it.
Delicious!
No, for a verb to be a linking verb, the direct object of the verb must be a form of the subject or what the subject has become. The cake must have icing. (the cake is not and does not become the icing) We must have cake. (we are not the cake and we do not become cake) The cake is delicious. (cake = delicious, this is a linking verb) The cake is ready. (cake -> ready, this is a linking verb)
You can get a reasonably priced cookie cake, which tastes delicious, from Millies Cookies