The word "hilly" is an adjective that describes a characteristic of the landscape, specifically indicating that the terrain consists of many hills or slopes. In this context, "hilly" is acting as an adjectival complement that provides additional information about the noun it modifies.
It appears to be a subject 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.
In English, "das Kind" translates to "the child."
The English term for "matulungin" is helpful or kind.
1st or 3rd person singular past tense of the irregular verb 'to be.'
Object Complement
A "hilly" can function as a predicate adjective, describing the subject of the sentence. For example, in the sentence "The terrain is hilly," "hilly" complements the subject "terrain" by providing additional information about its characteristics. It is not a direct object, predicate nominative, or object complement.
Object complement.
Object complement.
predicate adjective :)
What kind of complement is symboy
objective complement
objective complement
The bolded words "kind" and "helpful" indicate a character complement, highlighting positive personality traits. This type of compliment emphasizes the individual's moral qualities and their willingness to assist others. It suggests that the woman appreciates not just the actions but the inherent goodness and supportiveness of the person being addressed.
The bolded word "winner" functions as a subject complement, specifically a predicate nominative. It renames or provides additional information about the subject of the sentence, indicating the identity or status of the subject. In this context, it helps to define or clarify who or what the subject is.
It appears to be a subject complement.
direct object