No your just dumb to believe that
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A complement pronoun is a pronoun functioning as a predicate nominative (a type of subject complement).A predicate nominative is a noun or a pronoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject.Example: The first place winner is you. (winner = you)
A pronoun that is the object of a linking verb is always a subjective pronoun.Example: The winner is I. (winner = I)
Yes, a pronoun can be an object complement. Use the objective form for an object complement. Example: That's a job for the manager, me. They chose the lucky winner, you. The purse belongs to the blond lady, her. These are for the guests, us.
No, the word "pronoun" is a noun, a word for a part of speech; a word for a thing.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'pronoun' is it.Example: A pronoun is a part of speech. It takes the place of a noun or another pronoun in a sentence.
Pronoun, more specifically the first person plural personal pronoun.
A complement pronoun is a pronoun functioning as a predicate nominative (a type of subject complement).A predicate nominative is a noun or a pronoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject.Example: The first place winner is you. (winner = you)
"Winner" is a noun. It refers to a person or thing that wins or has won a competition or contest.
A pronoun that is the object of a linking verb is always a subjective pronoun.Example: The winner is I. (winner = I)
Yes it can. A subject complement follows a linking verb and modifies or refers to the subject. A subject complement may be a noun or a pronoun (predicate nominative) or an adjective (predicate adjective). Example subject complements:predicate nominative, noun: Jack is the winner.predicate nominative, pronoun: The winner is someone I know. The winner is you.predicate adjective: The winner was beautiful.
The word 'winner' is a noun, a word for a personor thing that wins something; victor; conqueror.
No, "where were you" is a question, not a sentence with a pronoun predicate nominative. A pronoun predicate nominative is a pronoun that renames the subject of a sentence. An example would be, "She is my sister" with "sister" being the predicate nominative.
A pronoun in the objective case is a pronoun that functions as the object of a verb or apreposition.The objective pronouns are: me, us, you, him, her, it, them, and whom.Object of the verb: The winner is you.Object of the proposition: Mom gave the book to me.
A pronoun that 'renames' may be a subject complement, an object complement, or an appositive.A subject complement is a noun, a noun phrase, or a pronoun that follows a linking verb and renames or restates the subject.Example: My neighbor with the Mercedes is him. (neighbor = him)An object complement is a noun, a noun phrase, or a pronoun that follows a direct object and renames it.Example: They announced the winner, you. (winner = you)An appositive is a noun, a noun phrase, or a pronoun that renames another noun right beside it.Example: The campers, everyone who participated, will have to help with clean-up. (campers = everyone).
The predicate nominative is the noun or a pronoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject. The objective personal pronoun 'her' can function as a predicate nominative. Example:The winner is her.The possessive adjective, a word that describes a noun. The possessive adjective 'her' can describe a noun that is a predicate nominative. Example:The winner is her horse.
Predicate nominatives are nouns or pronouns that follow linking verbs and rename or re-identify the subject of a sentence. They help to provide more information about the subject and are essential in linking the subject to its description or identity.
The interrogative pronoun 'who' is both singular and plural; for example:Who is the winner? or Who are the winners?The relative pronoun 'who' is both singular and plural also:The Browns, who are my neighbors, gave me the flowers.Mrs. Brown, who is my neighbor, gave me the flowers.
To substitute a nominative pronoun, you simply replace the noun in the sentence with the appropriate pronoun. For example, instead of saying "Mary went to the store," you would say "She went to the store." This helps to avoid repetition and make the sentence clearer.