1. A compound predicate (<em>it's formed by 2 or more verbs/actions performed by the same subject</em>):<em> Lucy is </em><em><u>doing her homework </u></em><em>and</em><em><u> listening to music.</u></em>
2. A predicate noun (noun/noun phrase that renames the subject and follows a verb): Lucy <u>is a student</u>
and a predicate pronoun (<em>a pronoun</em> <em>that forms part of a predicate</em> ):Lucy finished <u><em>it.</em></u>
3. A predicate adjective (it completes the predicate and it follows a verb, modifying the subject) after the verb <em>appears: </em> Lucy <u>appears to be sad</u>.
4. A predicate noun after the verb were.
Lucy and her cousin <u>were my classmates.</u>
5. A compound predicate adjective.
Lucy <u>was beautiful but lazy.</u>
