In Nominative^x, Predicates^x

The correct form is "It won't be he who gets fired" since he is used as a predicate nominative, therefore requiring the nominative case.

I thought it was a "conjunction", is it not? Here is the text, a text that shows "noun infinitives" used in different ways, in which "but" is catagorized as a preposition: The noun infinitive can be a subject (To eat is fun.); a direct object (I like to...

Thanks.  I always get mixed whenever these who/whom pronouns get anywhere near a linking verb that is preceded by an action verb in a sentence.  I can never decided whether the pronoun is in the object case of the action verb (in this case the object of assume, so therefore choose 'whom')...

Hi anonymous person,I fail to see any rudeness here. All I see is a little humour and modesty.Please note the person you are rebuking is a volunteer who has given his time to help hundreds if not thousands of people in this Forum.Best wishes, Clive

What an extremely rude thing to say to this woman. I hope you aren't employed in a school -- notice I refrain from even calling you ANY form of educator with the horrid attitude you've displayed here -- and that you NEVER are. The mother is teaching her son more she, and most likely...

"Who threw the stone?" (reply) "It is one of those who are angry." I don't think "one" is the subject of anything here. It's a predicate nominative, or "complement" of the verb "is." "It" is the subject of the sentence, and...

"Scurvy, a vitamin C deficiency, makes people weak and sore."Scurvy is the subject, because it is the thing which "makes people weak and sore."People is the direct object, because it is what scurvy is affecting, direct objects usually follow verbs.Weak and sore are objective...

"Scurvy, a vitamin C deficiency, makes people weak and sore."Scurvy is the subject, because it is the thing which "makes people weak and sore."People is the direct object, because it is what scurvy is affecting, direct objects usually follow verbs.Weak and sore are objective...

I've been searching around for a definitive answer to this problem, and I haven't found one yet.I'm wondering what case is used for the subject and the predicate when pronouns are used.for example, which is correct?It is he / It is himI am she / I am herIt's I / It's meI was...

"To" is not a preposition here. It's part of the infinitive form of the verb, "to introduce." "To introduce you to Paul" is an infinitive phrase acting as a noun, not a prepositional phrase.Best wishes, - A.