Geez, I think so. (I'd be more inclined to call it a parenthetical expression without parentheses.) I'm not really an expert on these. I don't usually see them at the end, but I can't say why not. They usually represent the thing

Jaleel.nt, in the first instance, we deal with a phenomenon that is conventionally known as a passive gerund ; the whole clause with being... can be substituted with a noun phrase, eg, ...this award . Therefore, we refer to being... as a nominal

Personally I just use what feels correct (for me) in each individual case. Same here. And nine times out of ten I make the agreement with the noun phrase immediately after "none of". I haven't introspected enough to be sure whether

I agree with B about "He is a teacher." In that case, teacher is the predicate nominative. It's not an object. I agree with you that "that he loved me" serves as a noun phrase.

A nominate noun is one used as a subject.

nominative nouns Like Philip, I don't think there is such a thing as nominative nouns. CJ

Give it a try yourself first. Post them here and we will check your work. And give me a definition of "nominative noun" - that's a new one for me.

Give it a try yourself first. Post them here and we will check your work.

Give me 10 example of sentence using nominative nouns.

Have you ever seen the movie "Peggy Sue Got Married"? Peggy Sue was a middle-aged woman who passes out at her high school reunion and wakes up 25 years in the past, when she's a high school student again - but with all her adult