A predicate adjective is one of many different types of adjectives. Basically, predicate adjectives modify the subject of the sentence. Simple enough, right? The only other thing to note is that these adjectives are always connected to the subject by a linking verb.
Here's an example. In the sentence "The wall is purple," the subject is "wall," the predicate adjective is "purple" and the linking verb is "is." So, it's subject, verb, and predicate adjective.
So Your answer is true Hope this helps :)
The answer to this would be option B. This is the only sentence that uses an introductory word to the noun clause that is used as an adverb. If you will notice, the noun clause here is "when the flagpole was painted". And this noun clause modifies the verb "know". Hope this helps.
Answer:
It is 2 because Snowball declared that the Seven Commandments could be reduced to a single maxim (motto), namely: four legs good, two legs bad.” p.34 (How is Orwell making fun of the sheep who represent the uneducated, common people in this novel?)
Explanation:
How Dawa came across the white-spotted dog while climbing down the Pelela Pass, the truckload of tourists, his arrival in Trongsa and departure for Bumthang.
Once I’s sure that they remembered the main points, I thought it was time to read two paragraphs of the next chapter, having spent a little time on the title (Dawa in Mongar). I read out and explained the two paragraphs. How Dawa was under the wrong impression that he was in Bumthang while he was actually in Mongar. His encounter with the grisly, ghastly dog before learning about the importance of the Kikila Pass (The story of Thuksay Dawa, the spiritual son of Terton Pema Lingpa, his enemies and finally, how the protecting deities of Thuksay Dawa chased away the enemies), Dawa’s desire to get to Bumthang at any cost and see this important pass once for all.
The time was ripe for me to put in some values. I spoke about one great quality that Dawa possessed in abundance
Answer:
MAMA MO BLUE HAHAHAHHA LOL
Explanation:
AWNSER
Abstract
Johnson disliked Swift but had an intense self-implicating interest in him, sharing much of his social, psychological and devotional outlook, and exhibiting a wide and life-long reading of his works. He found Swift's irony, and satire in general, unsympathetic, but wrote in a manner deeply shaped by Swift and other Augustan satirists. His relationship with Hester Thrale included a self-conscious and often conflicted awareness of Swift's friendship with Stella. His novel Rasselas shares with Swift's 'Digression on Madness' a strikingly similar diagnosis of humanity's mental constitution, but draws teasingly opposite and sometimes adversarial consequences from it. Johnson's antipathies coexist with a reluctant sense of likeness, a combination implicit in the forthrightly evasive and wayward judgments of the 'Life of Swift', from which the main examples are drawn. Their nevertheless compelling power (like that of F. R. Leavis's very different but equally