0
Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

What does this mean

My misfortune has had me fail once more.

Why is misfortune the subject?
  

Top answer

Anonymous Why is misfortune the subject? Identify all the nouns in that sentence. A subject has to be a noun.

  • Anonymous Why is misfortune the subject?
  • Identify all the nouns in that sentence.
  • A subject has to be a noun.
  • How many nouns do you have that can be the subject?
  • CJ
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
AnonymousWhy is misfortune the subject?
Identify all the nouns in that sentence.

A subject has to be a noun.

How many nouns do you have that can be the subject?

CJ
0
There are no nouns (I think). Normally, people would say 'I am misfortunate to have failed'

Bit confused here!
0
AnonymousNormally, people would say 'I am misfortunate to have failed'
First of all, it doesn't matter what people would normally say. That's not the sentence you were asked to analyze.
AnonymousThere are no nouns (I think).
There is one noun. misfortune. If you looked it up in a dictionary, you would have seen tha
0
Here's another way to think about it.

My misfortune has had me fail once more.

Why is misfortune the subject? Because the speaker mainly wants to tell you something about 'misfortune'.

Consider these examples.
Mary likes c

Related Questions