No, "member" is not an objective complement in this context. It is functioning as a predicate nominative, renaming the subject "function."
Can you provide the sentences you would like me to evaluate for the function of the underlined objective complement?
Can you provide a specific sentence or context for me to reference?
The primary objective complement of a sentence can not be found in a prepositional phrase, but a prepositional phrase can be included in a phrase that is part of the total objective complement. For example, "John was totally lacking in judgement". The principal part of the objective complement is "lacking", but the complete objective complement is "totally lacking in judgement", which includes the prepositional phrase "in judgement".
An objective complement is a noun or an adjective phrase that is used to further clarify some object in a sentence. It describes or renames. It is used to provide finishing information to either the direct object or the object of the preposition.
[The objective complement is in boldface type] "The trial ended because the defendant was adjudged insane." "In 1796, John Adams was elected President of the United States."An objective complement is a noun or an adjective phrase that is used to further clarify some object in a sentence. It describes or renames. It is used to provide finishing information to either the direct object or the object of the preposition.
objective complement
Can you provide the sentences you would like me to evaluate for the function of the underlined objective complement?
Can you provide a specific sentence or context for me to reference?
objective complement
objective complement
perdicate nominative
him= direct object president= objective complement
predicate nominative
predicate nominative
your fit.
The primary objective complement of a sentence can not be found in a prepositional phrase, but a prepositional phrase can be included in a phrase that is part of the total objective complement. For example, "John was totally lacking in judgement". The principal part of the objective complement is "lacking", but the complete objective complement is "totally lacking in judgement", which includes the prepositional phrase "in judgement".
predicate nominative