A predicate adjective is an adjective that follows a linking verb. It modifies the subject of the sentence. For example:
Movies are popular throughout Europe and America.
Popular is a predicate adjective, because it modifies Movies and comes after the linking verb are. Linking verb examples:
-am
-are
-is
-was
-were
-be
-being
-been
-appear
-seem
-remain
-etc.
In the case of your sentence "Nearly 150 years later a talented Ballet dancer appeared in the same city", you should break apart the sentence.
The basic structure of linking verbs are:
_subject_|_linking verb_\_predicate noun_
_subject_|_linking verb_\_predicate adjective_
For example:
-I am calm. Calm is a Predicate noun
-The storm is frightening. Frightening is a present participle acting as a predicate adjective
If you use all of these tips, you should come up with the answer:
*drum roll*
*pause for effect*
Talented
To get this you list out the adjectives:
-talented
-same
-ballet
-later
Later comes after a noun
Ballet comes after an adjective
Same comes after an article
So talented is the only one that comes after an article acting as a linking verb, therefore making talented a predicate adjective.
cotton
This Nearly Was Mine LyricsEmily:One dream in my heart,One love to be livin' for,One love to be livin' forThis nearly was mine.One girl for my dream,One partner in paradise,This promise of paradiseThis nearly was mine.Close to my heart she cameOnly to fly away,Only to fly as day flies from moonlightNow, now I'm alone,Still dreamin' of paradise,Still sayin' that paradiseOnce nearly was mine.I'll keep rememberin' kissesFrom lips I've never owned,And all that lovely adventuresThat we have never known.One dream in my heart,One love to be livin' for,One love to be livin' forThis nearly was mine.Close to my heart she cameOnly to fly away,Only to fly as day flies from moonlight.Now, now I'm alone,Still a-dreamin' of paradise,Still sayin' that paradiseOnce nearly was mine!
No, Shabnam nearly did, but dropped out of university.
Emily Dickinson no wait, I did
It was the first play with a nearly all-black cast to make it on Broadway.
No nearly is not an adjective in the sentence "They lost nearly everything." It is an adverb.
Nearly (the converse of barely) is an adverb, as in nearly done or nearly fatal. It is the adverb form of the adjective near, not the adverb near.
Just take the "ly" off. The word near can be an adjective, adverb, or preposition. When it modifies a noun, it is an adjective. Adverb: There was nearly a disaster. Adjective: The outage caused a near disaster. Adverb: He came near. He is nearly here. Adjective: There was a house in the near distance.
adjective
"Nearly" is an adverb, modifying "deserted" which is an adjective describing the noun.
Yes. Nearly anything that ends with the suffix "-ly" is an adjective.
maybe an adjective because a deserted island.
It depends on what it is modifying, a noun or a verb. It is usually an adjective. Nearest is just the superlative form of the adjective near. But like some other adjectives, the comparative forms can also function as the comparatives for the adverb (nearly). e.g. The nearest star (adjective) The new houses were built nearest the cliff (most nearly, adverb)
An adverb modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Examples:Your sister really is a thoughtful person. (modifies the verb 'is')The food here is so good. (modifies the adjective 'good')I very nearly missed my flight. (modifies the adverb 'nearly').
It is a descriptive adjective. For example: That woman has the brightest teeth. They nearly blind me.
"Near" can function as an adverb or a preposition, indicating proximity in location or time.
The word nearly is an adverb, a word to modify a verb. Nearly is another form of the adverb 'near'. The word near is occasionally used as a noun, but it is also an adjective and a verb.Example sentences for adverbs:We sat near the lake.He nearly dropped the plate.