She is a predicate nominative. So, I'd say "He drives like her" is correct. But if you want to use the word "she" instead, here goes the sentence: "He drives like she drives". But since the second

Which one is suitable choice for the below sentence. The manager was ______ about her problems. 1. Discrete , 2. Discreet , 3. Upright , 4 Nominative

The head of the phrase is the central element of the phrase, not the first word in the phrase, but I assume you know this. I see it is as an adjective phrase in that it is headed by an adjective 'seven.' Functionally, however, I see it as

I understand that fewer denotes a reduction in the number of nouns. Fewer hands, fewer baskets etc. Whilst 'less' refers to an amount/effect of some thing. Less daunting, less water etc. However would it be correct to say "50%

I wonder too whether the second clause qualifies the entire predicate of the first clause, rather than just "containment" or "crews": Hi, MrP I think you are right!!! It is an absolute phrase. An absolute phrase modifies a

nominative genitive dative accusative instrumental locative vocative nominative - for the subject of the sentence genitive - equivalent to "of the ...", "of a ..." or the possessive 's . dative - for the indirect

My brother lives in India . The verb "to live" is intransitive and does not take an object. "I sleep in my bed ." These are prepositional phrases acting adverbially, modifying the verb and telling where. The verb "to

Hi, Welcome to the Forum. I got a number of hits when I did a google search with "structural case" nominative accusative Have you looked at these sites? Clive

Please, can someone tell me why nominative and accusative case are called structural case??? I have really tried browsing on it but can't find anything on it. Please please please.. Dis paper is due on Monday morning. Thank you so much

Hi, berkeley, thanks for joining us. Welcome to English Forums. I understand the usage of "you and I." E.g. "Andrea and I will eat tonight." I also understand that you can say "They yelled at Andrea and me."