#GRAMMAR 3.3 REDO

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?
If you did better on the redo, email your teacher.
Copy this message into your email: "I earned a better score on the Grammar 3.3 redo assignment."

If you earned the same score as the first time or did worse, do not send an email.

PART 1 of 1
DIRECTIONS:
1. Identify the subject complement(s) in each sentence. (29 points)
          *You may only put EXACTLY one word in each box for your answer unless it is a proper noun.
          *Four sentences contain two subject complements. Put them in the order they appear reading from left to
          right.

2. Determine if the subject complement is a predicate nominative or a predicate adjective. (25 points)
          *Select one of the options from the multiple choices listed.
          *There are FOURTEEN predicate nominatives.
          *There are ELEVEN are predicate adjectives.

Required

1

Sentence #1: Mr. Kravitz may become our new science teacher. (1)

Required

1

Sentence #1 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #2A: The new car was bright and shiny. (2)

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1

Sentence #2B: The new car was bright and shiny. (2)

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1

Sentence #2 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #3: That object in the tree is a pineapple. (1)

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1

Sentence #3 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #4: That train robbery remains an unsolved mystery. (1)

Required

1

Sentence #4 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #5: This book on whales is a gift from my sister. (1)

Required

1

Sentence #5 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #6A: Tika’s favorite reptiles are lizards and turtles. (2)

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1

Sentence #6B: Tika’s favorite reptiles are lizards and turtles. (2)

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1

Sentence #6 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #7: Jayelle and Simon are the best performers in the play. (1)

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1

Sentence #7 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #8: These old apples smell rotten. (1)

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1

Sentence #8 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #9: Both Tanya and Rick seemed cheerful after the exam. (1)

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1

Sentence #9 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #10A: The runners look weary but triumphant. (2)

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1

Sentence #10B: The runners look weary but triumphant. (2)

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1

Sentence #10 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #11: These pears don’t appear fresh. (1)

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1

Sentence #11 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #12: Stella became chairwoman of the committee. (1)

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1

Sentence #12 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #13: The soaked and exhausted scouts looked miserable. (1)

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1

Sentence #13 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #14A: The cut flowers looked dry and lifeless. (2)

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1

Sentence #14B: The cut flowers looked dry and lifeless. (2)

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1

Sentence #14 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #15: Red, yellow, and blue are primary colors. (1)

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1

Sentence #15 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #16: My uncle has been ill. (1)

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1

Sentence #16 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #17: The sculpture in the park remains his greatest accomplishment. (1)

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1

Sentence #17 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #18: The first prize in the contest will be a trip to Grand Canyon. (1)

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1

Sentence #18 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #19: The runners felt jubilant after the race. (1)

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1

Sentence #19 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #20: Her orchard’s main crop was cherries. (1)

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1

Sentence #20 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #21: The Conways and the Hopes seem good friends. (1)

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1

Sentence #21 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #22: Those boys are competitors. (1)

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1

Sentence #22 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #23: Because of their unhappiness, I feel sad. (1)

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1

Sentence #23 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #24: The minestrone soup tasted too salty. (1)

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1

Sentence #24 Subject Complement Type:

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1

Sentence #25: Monet is my favorite impressionist painter. (1)

Required

1

DID YOU IMPROVE FROM THE FIRST TIME?

PART 1 of 1

Sentence #1: Mr. Kravitz may become our new science teacher. (1)

Sentence #1 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #2A: The new car was bright and shiny. (2)

Sentence #2B: The new car was bright and shiny. (2)

Sentence #2 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #3: That object in the tree is a pineapple. (1)

Sentence #3 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #4: That train robbery remains an unsolved mystery. (1)

Sentence #4 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #5: This book on whales is a gift from my sister. (1)

Sentence #5 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #6A: Tika’s favorite reptiles are lizards and turtles. (2)

Sentence #6B: Tika’s favorite reptiles are lizards and turtles. (2)

Sentence #6 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #7: Jayelle and Simon are the best performers in the play. (1)

Sentence #7 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #8: These old apples smell rotten. (1)

Sentence #8 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #9: Both Tanya and Rick seemed cheerful after the exam. (1)

Sentence #9 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #10A: The runners look weary but triumphant. (2)

Sentence #10B: The runners look weary but triumphant. (2)

Sentence #10 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #11: These pears don’t appear fresh. (1)

Sentence #11 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #12: Stella became chairwoman of the committee. (1)

Sentence #12 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #13: The soaked and exhausted scouts looked miserable. (1)

Sentence #13 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #14A: The cut flowers looked dry and lifeless. (2)

Sentence #14B: The cut flowers looked dry and lifeless. (2)

Sentence #14 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #15: Red, yellow, and blue are primary colors. (1)

Sentence #15 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #16: My uncle has been ill. (1)

Sentence #16 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #17: The sculpture in the park remains his greatest accomplishment. (1)

Sentence #17 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #18: The first prize in the contest will be a trip to Grand Canyon. (1)

Sentence #18 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #19: The runners felt jubilant after the race. (1)

Sentence #19 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #20: Her orchard’s main crop was cherries. (1)

Sentence #20 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #21: The Conways and the Hopes seem good friends. (1)

Sentence #21 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #22: Those boys are competitors. (1)

Sentence #22 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #23: Because of their unhappiness, I feel sad. (1)

Sentence #23 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #24: The minestrone soup tasted too salty. (1)

Sentence #24 Subject Complement Type:

Sentence #25: Monet is my favorite impressionist painter. (1)

Sentence #25 Subject Complement Type: