In Predicates^x, Verbs^x, Underline^x

ok the phrase : Also remember that predicate nominatives/adjectives are only for linking verbs and action verbs are followed by direct/indirect objects is what i needed to hear 4 hours ago....lol.... thank you so very much i am correcting my sons 6th grade home work and really got lost do to it...

5. copy each sentence; underline the simple subject once and the simple predicate twice. a. It is a shame! it=subject is=verb b.Will you go to a movie with me? you=subject go=verb c. Janet has been singing in the choir for years. Janet=subject .. the predicate I'm having trouble...

Anonymous wrote: Identify the functions of verbs in the sentence below by labelling them Vt (transitive), Vi (intransitive), Vd (dative), Vf (factitive), Vc (copulative) & Vs (sense) Q1: He was last seen (vs) being given a large amount of money outside a bank. Q2: In the late nineteenth...

1-- The which clause can indeed be considered an adverbial, modifying the whole predicate, was veiled in a thin cloud-curtain. (The whole process of veiling her diffuses, etc, her radiance.) I think a case could equally be made for its being a simple adjectival clause modifying...

Danielle7 wrote: Please underline the complete subject once. underline the simple predicate twice. The language of Mexico is Spainish official . The official language (complete subject) of Mexico is (simple verb) Spanish.

Yes, it is possible for a noun phrase to have two heads, or more. If "NHS" mrefers to both the clinics and the centres (not just to the clinics) then the head is, as you said, "clinics and centres". I don't know in which way you are asked to go about syntactic analysis. What I would do, however...