Sentences With Nominal Predicate
Spanish Classes / / November 09, 2021
Thenominal predicate (also known as the copulative predicate) is the predicate whose nucleus is the verb be be or seem; These verbs are known as copulatives and are characterized by linking the subject with an attribute. For instance:
- "You you are a very special person”: The noun predicate is formed by the copulative verb are and the attribute a very special person; this attribute informs us about a characteristic of the subject your.
As we can see in these examples, in the noun predicate el nucleus (copulative verb) does not express a complete action but serves to link the subject with the attribute information that defines or characterizes it.
On the other hand, the verbal predicate It is one that is composed of any verb that is not copulative, but rather a predicative verb; these verbs, on the contrary, do express a complete meaning and there is no longer an attribute, for example: “You they bought a lot of souvenirs", "The knife cuts pretty well”.
How are sentences with a noun predicate formed?
Sentences with a noun predicate consist of a subject, a copulative verb, and an attribute that tells us something about the subject. There may also be other plugins that add more information, for example temporal, spatial, causal information, etc. Therefore they maintain the following structure:
Sentences with noun predicate = Subject + noun predicate (copulative verb (be be or seem) + attribute + add-ons)
Examples:
- "You you seem very confused today”: The noun predicate is formed by the copulative verb you seem + the attribute very confused + the circumstantial complement of time today
- "My friends they are from different countries”: The noun predicate is formed by the copulative verb are + the attribute from different countries
- Continue with: Sentences with verbal predicate
75 Sentences with nominal predicate
In the following examples, the noun predicate is highlighted in bold for a better understanding of the examples.
25 Sentences with nominal predicate (verb be)
- Us are(v. copulative) friends (attribute) since many years (complement).
- Causes of desertion have been(v. copulative) different in each case (attribute).
- Our problems are(v. copulative) the ones that any couple would have (attribute).
- Love it is(v. copulative) a choice that is made daily (attribute).
- Spanish course students are(v. copulative) from different countries in America and Europe (attribute).
- Forgive it is(v. copulative) stop bearing a weight on your heart (attribute).
- The motorcycle that we thought was the best of all it was(v. copulative) that (attribute).
- Your words of support have been(v. copulative) very important (attribute) for me (complement).
- Elijah forever (complement) has been(v. copulative) a very perfectionist person (attribute).
- What they said on the news it was(v. copulative) a vile lie (attribute).
- All the food they sell in this fast food place it is(v. copulative) delicious (attribute).
- The snow they serve you in a cone it is(v. copulative) of two different flavors combined (attribute).
- The cake that will be served at the wedding will be(v. copulative) chocolate with walnut and mint (attribute).
- The doctors are(v. copulative) very aware of the risks of surgery (attribute).
- The act of falling in love it is(v. copulative) a fleeting feeling (attribute).
- Clean the wound daily it is(v. copulative) very important (attribute) so that this heal (complement).
- Your parents are(v. copulative) very lucky to have a son like you (attribute).
- Their songs are(v. copulative) of protest (attribute).
- Us we have been(v. copulative) very persevering with our dreams (attribute).
- Cake decorations are(v. copulative) fully edible (attribute).
- How hot it is at this time of year it is(v. copulative) unbearable (attribute).
- The walls of the main room will ben (v. copulative) two-color (attribute).
- Me I will be(v. copulative) your confidant (attribute) when you need it (complement)
- The wait has been(v. copulative) much longer than we thought (attribute).
- The will to live it was(v. copulative) stronger than medical predictions (attribute).
25 Sentences with nominal predicate (verb to be)
- Me I've been(v. copulative) in constant communication (attribute) with them (complement).
- The design of the cards was(v. copulative) very well done (attribute).
- Shrimp sauce is(v. copulative) quite salty (attribute).
- The facilities in general They were(v. copulative) very sloppy (attribute).
- Me I will be(v. copulative) very aware of the final results (attribute).
- Our hearts and prayers is it so(v. copulative) with you (attribute).
- The way will be(v. copulative) full of obstacles to be separated (attribute).
- The songs they play on this radio station is it so(v. copulative) very nice (attribute).
- The last days they have been(v. copulative) rainy (attribute).
- The descriptions they make in this novel is it so (v. copulative) very long (attribute).
- Me am (v. copulative) very grateful to always have good health (attribute).
- Your articles will be(v. copulative) published (attribute) in the best newspapers (complement).
- Their children is it so(v. copulative) very rude and spoiled (attribute).
- Car alarm has been(v. copulative) activated (attribute) for several minutes (complement).
- Her future is(v. copulative) written (attribute).
- My heart is(v. copulative) in love with your beautiful smile and your beautiful eyes (attribute).
- Feeling bad at some point and not being able to always be strong is(v. copulative) well (attribute).
- You early (complement) you will be(v. copulative) in the top positions of the competition (attribute).
- My mother has been(v. copulative) angry with me (attribute) during several days (complement)
- The second-hand items they sell is it so(v. copulative) very well treated (attribute).
- Fern leaves is it so(v. copulative) dry due to lack of irrigation (attribute).
- Me am(v. copulative) very proud of the achievements I have obtained (attribute).
- Brake pedal was(v. copulative) stuck (attribute).
- The programs that pass on this channel is it so(v. copulative) very well done and documented (attribute).
- Me was(v. copulative) ill (attribute) several days in the past week (complement)
25 Sentences with nominal predicate (verb seem)
- The diamond necklace she was wearing looked like(v. copulative) be a fake necklace (attribute).
- Food It seems(v. copulative) richer than you really know (attribute).
- You they seemed(v. copulative) very uncomfortable with the course of the conversation (attribute).
- The clothes you wear It seems(v. copulative) a replica of the original (attribute).
- Heaven It seems(v. copulative) an expanse of the ocean (attribute).
- Your reactions will seem(v. copulative) greatly exaggerated in the eyes of other people (attribute).
- You would you seem(v. copulative) very interested in getting involved in our work (attribute).
- These hyper-realistic prostheses they look like(v. copulative) really (attribute).
- The song It seems(v. copulative) very rude (attribute) mostly (complement)
- You they seemed(v. copulative) be so in love as to end up getting married (attribute).
- Our collection It seems(v. copulative) valuable (attribute) when in fact it is not (complement)
- The tantrum you are throwing right now it will seem(v. copulative) silly (attribute) when I think about it tomorrow (complement)
- The things he was explaining to us they seemed(v. copulative) more confusing than they really were (attribute).
- Us we seem(v. copulative) blood brothers (attribute).
- This floor that they installed It seems(v. copulative) very slippery (attribute).
- With that outfit he's wearing (complement), It seems(v. copulative) like she's a rock star (attribute).
- This song It seems(v. copulative) have thousands and thousands of views (attribute) daily (complement)
- The chair that I was going to sit on looked like(v. copulative) like it's going to break at any moment (attribute).
- Your daughter It seems(v. copulative) your mom (attribute) sometimes (complement)
- Them they look like(v. copulative) well behaved children (attribute) when they are with other people other than the mother (complement).
- Me looked like(v. copulative) a newbie (attribute) when I started working in the company (complement)
- The information they are sharing by messages It seems(v. copulative) be false (attribute).
- Our parents they look like(v. copulative) keep being very in love with each other (attribute).
- The path that leads there It seems(v. copulative) be depopulated and dangerous (attribute).
- The rain It seems(v. copulative) light (attribute) from inside the house (complement).
It may interest you:
- Sentences with verbal predicate
- Verbal predicate
- Nominal predicate
- Copulative verbs
Quoted from APA: Del Moral, M. & Rodriguez, J. (s.f.). Sentences With Nominal Predicate.Example of. Retrieved on October 3, 2021 from https://www.ejemplode.com/12-clases_de_espanol/5230-oraciones_con_predicado_nominal.html