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Jigneshbharati Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

Something

Today's topic is something I am very guilty of doing myself, and I’m so excited to give you the rundown: It’s overusing the words so and very.
What is the grammatical function of "something" here and what does it refere to or represent in the sentence? I understand the overall meaning just the specific use of "something I want to know.
  

Top answer

Today's topic is something ( that ) I am very guilty of doing myself "something" more or less means "a thing". The speaker is guilty of doing that thing.

— GPY

  • Today's topic is something ( that ) I am very guilty of doing myself "something" more or less means "a thing".
  • The speaker is guilty of doing that thing.
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4 Answers
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Today's topic is something (that) I am very guilty of doing myself

"something" more or less means "a thing". The speaker is guilty of doing that thing.
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is it an indefinite pronoun?
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It's a pronoun, anyway.
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JigneshbharatiWhat is the grammatical function of "something" here
It is a subject complement.
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