Definition of predicate nominative in US English:

predicate nominative

noun

Grammar

A word in the nominative case that completes a copulative verb, such as son in the sentence Charlie is my son.
Example sentencesExamples
- Later, if you want your child to know what a predicate nominative is, there will be plenty of time for that training.
- But I did notice one pattern after a little more searching: ‘the boss of’ tends to occur in predicate nominatives - that is, in noun phrases after some form of be, as in ‘You're not the boss of me’.
- No one cares if your children know what a predicate nominative is except the publishers of grammar workbooks.

Definition of predicate nominative in US English:

predicate nominative

noun

Grammar

A word in the nominative case that completes a copulative verb, such as son in the sentence Charlie is my son.
Example sentencesExamples
- But I did notice one pattern after a little more searching: ‘the boss of’ tends to occur in predicate nominatives - that is, in noun phrases after some form of be, as in ‘You're not the boss of me’.
- Later, if you want your child to know what a predicate nominative is, there will be plenty of time for that training.
- No one cares if your children know what a predicate nominative is except the publishers of grammar workbooks.

单词	predicate nominative
释义	Definition of predicate nominative in US English: predicate nominative noun Grammar A word in the nominative case that completes a copulative verb, such as son in the sentence Charlie is my son. Example sentencesExamples Later, if you want your child to know what a predicate nominative is, there will be plenty of time for that training. But I did notice one pattern after a little more searching: ‘the boss of’ tends to occur in predicate nominatives - that is, in noun phrases after some form of be, as in ‘You're not the boss of me’. No one cares if your children know what a predicate nominative is except the publishers of grammar workbooks. Definition of predicate nominative in US English: predicate nominative noun Grammar A word in the nominative case that completes a copulative verb, such as son in the sentence Charlie is my son. Example sentencesExamples But I did notice one pattern after a little more searching: ‘the boss of’ tends to occur in predicate nominatives - that is, in noun phrases after some form of be, as in ‘You're not the boss of me’. Later, if you want your child to know what a predicate nominative is, there will be plenty of time for that training. No one cares if your children know what a predicate nominative is except the publishers of grammar workbooks.
随便看	take a trip (or walk) down memory lane take a trip (or walk) down memory lane take at their word take a turn for the better take a turn for the worse take a venture take a walk take a walk down memory lane take a walk/stroll takeaway take away take away from take away from take away/off takeaways take away someone's human rights take away someone's innocence take a whizz take a wicket take a wicket take a woman to wife take a woman to wife take-back take back take back