Subject Complement Practice

Predicate noun, predicate pronoun, or predicate adjective?

Fish, tofu, and rice are traditional Japanese foods.

• Predicate noun

• Predicate pronoun

• Predicate adjective

Predicate noun, predicate pronoun, or predicate adjective?

Does Japanese food taste delicious to you?

• Predicate noun

• Predicate pronoun

• Predicate adjective

Predicate noun, predicate pronoun, or predicate adjective?

Peking duck is a specialty of northern China.

• Predicate noun

• Predicate pronoun

• Predicate adjective

Predicate noun, predicate pronoun, or predicate adjective?

Egg rolls and dumplings are popular in China.

• Predicate noun

• Predicate pronoun

• Predicate adjective

Predicate noun, predicate pronoun, or predicate adjective?

Favorite lunchtime foods are they.

• Predicate noun

• Predicate pronoun

• Predicate adjective

Predicate noun, predicate pronoun, or predicate adjective?

Many people in India are vegetarians.

• Predicate noun

• Predicate pronoun

• Predicate adjective

Predicate noun, predicate pronoun, or predicate adjective?

Our dinner at the Indian restaurant was enjoyable.

• Predicate noun

• Predicate pronoun

• Predicate adjective

Predicate noun, predicate pronoun, or predicate adjective?

The owner of the restaurant is she.

• Predicate noun

• Predicate pronoun

• Predicate adjective

What is the predicate adjective in this sentence?

Mrs. Diaz has become knowledgeable about Latin America.

• Latin America

• Mrs. Diaz

• become

• knowledgeable

What is the predicate pronoun in this sentence?

In fact, one of the best-known experts is she.

• is

• best-known

• she

• experts