It looks like the intended question is whether fruit is a direct object or subject complement.
This question is meaningless without a context in which to evaluate how fruit is used: the word fruit by itself is simply a noun, and sometimes even a verb. As a noun standing alone, fruit is not a direct object, indirect object, subject complement, subject, or object of a preposition.
If a sentence containing the word fruit had been provided, it would be possible to answer this question.
The noun 'dessert' is a word for a part of a meal, usually something sweet eaten at the end of a meal; a word for a thing.A noun functions in as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences:The dessert was made apple pie. (subject of the sentence)I can't decide which dessert to select. (subjectof the relative clause)After dinner we had a nice chocolate dessert.(direct object of the verb 'had')She cut up some fruit for dessert. (object of the preposition 'for')
The word complement means an accompanying or additional object or service, one that fits another object or service. It is something that fills up, completes, or makes something else perfect.Example: "The flowers were a nice complement to the furnishings in the room."Complement is also used in geometry when discussing angles and arcs. A "complement" in this sense is the angle or arc that when added to another, equals a right angle.Example: "A 30 degree angle is the complement to a 60 degree angle." (30 and 60 add up to 90, the measure of a right angle.)Complementary is the adjective form, describing something that fills out our completes.Example: "Wine is a complementary beverage to cheese."*Note that complement is different from a compliment, which is an expression of gratitude, admiration, or congratulations.Example: "Bill gave Sally the nicest compliment on her flower arrangement. He said it was the most beautiful he had ever seen."Complimentary, the adjective form, describes 1) something that contains a compliment, or 2) something that is given as a free courtesy or favor.Example: "The new summer movie received complimentary reviews from all the major newspapers."Example: "Providing the guests with fresh towels was a complimentary feature of the resort's indoor pool."One easy way to remember the difference is by reminding yourself, "I" like to get compliments. Who doesn't like to be told nice things or get free stuff? You'll never forget the "i" in "compliment" again.
In a sentence, "taste" can function as a linking verb when it connects the subject to a subject complement that describes the subject's flavor or quality. For example, in the sentence "The soup tastes delicious," "tastes" is the linking verb linking the subject "soup" to the subject complement "delicious." This construction helps to convey the sensory experience or perception of the subject.
The leave are on the fruit
fruit
Many ices contain fruit juices. The direct object is juices.
[object Object]
[object Object]
a fruit is an object that is edible and juicy and it is healthy...
The subject pronoun that takes the place of a noun for a male as the subject of a sentence is he.Example: Leo bought the fruit. Or: He bought the fruit.
Yes, raspberries and blueberries complement each other well in a fruit salad due to their contrasting flavors and textures.
The rind of a fruit?
Samuel B. Green has written: 'Amateur fruit growing' -- subject(s): Fruit-culture 'Vegetable gardening' -- subject(s): Vegetable gardening 'Popular fruit growing' -- subject(s): Fruit-culture, Handbooks, manuals, Fruit-culture.
William A. Luce has written: 'Pollination of deciduous fruits' -- subject(s): Pollen, Fruit, Fruit-culture, Pollination 'Washington State fruit industry' -- subject(s): Marketing, Fruit, Apples, Fruit trade
Just look in your book, your not finding answers. The only people who post here have the IQ of a mentally challenged fruit fly.
The noun 'dessert' is a word for a part of a meal, usually something sweet eaten at the end of a meal; a word for a thing.A noun functions in as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences:The dessert was made apple pie. (subject of the sentence)I can't decide which dessert to select. (subjectof the relative clause)After dinner we had a nice chocolate dessert.(direct object of the verb 'had')She cut up some fruit for dessert. (object of the preposition 'for')
It is the fruit fly that gives you the year of the dragon award