In Nominative^x, Spelling^x

basicly predacate nominative is a noun in the predacate. so first you have to find the subject. Example- Our teacher is Ms. Nancy. ^ ^ subject pred. nom. predicate adjective is an adjective in the predicate. Example- Ms....

Here's another one denying that errors by native speakers are possible: "This goes back to the whole descriptivism versus prescriptivism matter, even though such is in a written context. Aside from purely orthographic matters like spelling, since when can you say that a usage by a native speaker...

Hi, Your sentences contain many mistakes, both spelling and punctuation ones. The first sentence is part a Christian prayer (shortened form, I put '...' where parts of the text are missing): Credo in unum Deum Patrem omnipotentem; factorum coeli et terrae, visibilium omnium et invisibilium...

It's been said before, but here's the fully-detailed (too-much-detailed) explanation of octopus. Don't worry if you get confused; this is more for the English-speakers who are confused about the whole matter:"Octopus" comes from the Greek roots "okto" (eight) and "pous" (foot). It's a Latinized...

Tinaband, The rules are actually quite simple. When in the nominative e.g. I, You, Him... it is always captial. When the letter 'i' is contained within the spelling of a word and at the beginning of a sentence it is upper case. e.g. Islands often have a port or harbour to allow ships to...