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Witty purple Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

Predicators Vs. Predicates. A grammar expert, Please!

Hi,
I have an exam tomorrow, and I need your help:
He will be coming home soon.
In this sentence: the predicate is your sentence-the subject, which means: will be coming home soon. Right?

The operator is: Will, right?

and finally: the predicatorthe verb is: will be coming....but I'm not sure.

And in this sentence: She is nice
(Is) is both an operator and a predicator..........Correct?!!!

So please tell me whether I was correct or not.
  

Top answer

He will be coming home soon. In this sentence: the predicate is your sentence-the subject, which means: will be coming home soon. Right?

  • He will be coming home soon.
  • In this sentence: the predicate is your sentence-the subject, which means: will be coming home soon.
  • Right?
  • e.
  • the sentence).
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3 Answers
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He will be coming home soon.
In this sentence: the predicate is your sentence-the subject, which means: will be coming home soon. Right?


Yes, the verb phrase will be coming home soon is the predicate of the larger matrix clause (i.e
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Thank you, Anonymous!
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identify the (subject, adjunct,direct object,indirect object).
1. As he was not there, I spoke to his brother.
2. Marry hates bitting her fingernails.
3. The spphepherd shouted to them at the top of his voice.
4. I observed the whole work completely.
5.What my uncle said surprised all the family.

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