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No. In conventional grammar with many surprises is an adverbial phrase in this sentence.
if this is for school (which i think it is :( )
than you should do your own homework and just a heads up some people say the wrong answer just to trip cheaters up
and if its not for homework look up the subject complement on Google, not answers
What else can I help you with?
Choose the sentence that has a subject complement the nurse felt your pulse I felt much better the day ended with many surprises We cant leave without seeing her?
"I felt much better" has a subject complement.
Give 5 examples of sentence in s-tv-do pattern?
This is your basic 'subject-verb-object' formation. 1. The boy (s) is throwing (tv) a ball (do). 2. The person (s) was doing (tv) something (do). 3. I (s) am cooking (tv) dinner (do). 4. You (s) are following (tv) the rules (do). 5. The players (s) were kicking (tv) the ball (do).
What is the simple subject in the sentence There are too many people on this elevator?
People would be the simple subject
What is the subject and verb of the following sentence All of Metha's many friends who are invited to her party are bringing gifts?
subject = Metha's many friends verb = are bringing
What is the simple subject in the sentence so many flowers dot the Everglades landscape?
The simple subject is "flowers".
What is the subject complement in the sentence The day ended with many surprises?
surprises
Choose the sentence that has a subject complement the nurse felt your pulse I felt much better the day ended with many surprises We cant leave without seeing her?
"I felt much better" has a subject complement.
Choose the sentence that has a subject complement A the nurse felt your pulse B you felt much better C the day ended with many surprises D you cant leave without seeing her?
B: I felt much better.
Hartes poem Dickens in Camp was considered by many admirers to be his verse masterpiece. Which is the correct subject complement for this sentence predicate pronoun predicate adjective?
The correct subject complement for this sentence is "verse masterpiece."
How to use use the word surprises as a noun?
Surprises are the best! There were so many surprises on our trip to the nature preserve.
How many syllables are in surprises?
There are two. 'sur', then 'prise'.
What is a complement?
A complement can be many things, such as the set of things that completes the arrangement, i.e. a full complement of officers. In grammar, it refers to nouns or adjectives that can refer to the subject (after a linking verb) or the direct object (after an action verb). Examples: Jim became our new governor. (governor is a noun and a subject complement)* The girl is smart. (smart is an adjective and a subject complement) We painted the fence white. (white is an adjective and an object complement) *if the verb is BE or its equivalent, the noun is also a predicate nominative.
Does life contains many surprises?
Yes
What are the ratings and certificates for Too Many Surprises - 1936?
Too Many Surprises - 1936 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
How many Easter surprises?
he brings lots of candy
What are the examples of noun phrase that functions as the complement of the subject?
A noun phrase is any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun (without a verb) that can function in a sentence as a subject or an object. A noun phrase can be one word or many words.A subject complement is a word '(or group of words) that follows a linking verb and modifies or renames the subject. It may be a noun or an adjective.A noun that functions as a subject complement is called a predicate noun or predicate nominative.Examples:Mary is my sister.That racket was a flock of geese.These are the best chocolate chip cookies.
Is traditional grammar a linguistic theory?
yes, it is. because this theory divides the english parts of speech into eight parts: noun, pronoun, adjective, preposition, adverb, conjunction,and inerjection. this theory hasproduced important indispensable grammatical concepts such as subject, object, predicate, subject complement, object complement, and many others.
