A predicate nominative is a word or word group that is in the predicate and that identifies the subject or refers to it. A predicate nominative appears only in a sentence that has a linking verb. Common linking verbs include is, was, will be, has been, and could have been.
It is C.
Volunteer is a predicate nominative.
<em>Hope this helps!</em>
Hi there!
The answer you are looking for is: She said: "Better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall."
When she married a man that was three and a half feet tall, Klorine said better to have loved a short man than never to have loved a tall. To make her statement even more clear, she also added that the one who asked that question doesn't know the correct notation for height.
Hope this helps!
you will need to give more detail
<span>The answer is D. When it comes to giving people good advice, Jon is a regular Yoda. Allusion is when you say something in a passing fashion without actually making direct reference to it (a person, place, or thing.) Since you are calling Jon a 'regular Yoda' you are comparing him and making a sort of passing reference, but are not speaking directly about Yoda himself. So this is Allusion. Another example of an allusive sentence would be: When my uncle won the lottery he acted like a total Scrooge.</span>
