Combining Sentences with Predicate Nouns

The video tutorial explains predicate nouns, which follow linking verbs and rename the subject. Using examples with 'Fergus', it demonstrates how predicate nouns describe the subject. It further explains how to combine sentences with the same subject but different predicate nouns using 'and', ensuring subject-verb agreement and avoiding repetition. The tutorial concludes with a practical exercise for viewers.

What role does a predicate noun play in a sentence?

• It serves as the main verb of the sentence

• It introduces a new subject

• It follows a linking verb and renames the subject

• It provides an action performed by the subject

In the sentence 'Fergus is a student', what is 'student' classified as?

• A predicate noun

• A predicate adjective

• A subject

• A main verb

What is the predicate noun in the sentence 'Fergus is an athlete'?

• Athlete

• An

• Is

• Fergus

How can you combine the sentences 'Fergus is a student' and 'Fergus is an athlete' without being repetitive?

• Fergus is a student and is an athlete

• Fergus is a student and an athlete

• Fergus, who is a student, is also an athlete

• Fergus is a student athlete

What should be omitted to avoid repetition when combining sentences?

• Linking verbs

• Predicate nouns

• Subjects

• Repeated adjectives or phrases

What is the next step after learning about combining sentences with predicate nouns?

• Complete a Google form

• Write an essay

• Create a presentation

• Discuss with a peer