The correct answer is: A: president. Predicate nominative (also called predicate noun) is a word in sentence which <span>completes a linking verb and renames the subject. The examples of linking verbs are: is, are, was, am, were, be, being (the helping verb); look, smell, taste, touch, sound (the sense verbs); and there are also verbs like: seem, appear, become, stay, turn, etc. The verb with the predicate nominative can always be replaced with "equals". Example: Mr. Robinson is professor. Professor is predicate nominative, and the sentence would mean the same, if it was written like this: Mr. Robinson equals professor.</span>
Options are she or her.
We were please to read about her winning...
In this case, we need to use "her." "She" and "her" are both gender specific pronouns. However, "she" is a subjective pronoun. This means that it can replace a noun in a sentence. "Her" is a possessive noun and can function as the possessive of "she" or the object of a verb and preposition. In this sentence we need to use "her" because she possesss the place on the ticket.
Answer:
Can you make the question more clear please
Explanation:
It is hard to understand
Answer:
Just keep going just keep going just keep going going going
(just keep swimming just keep swimming just keep swimming swimming swimming)
Explanation:
:) Sorry this is Dory ^^^ (:
