Sentence examples for subject noun from inspiring English sources

The nominative (subject noun) case is not represented by any suffix.

Subject:noun is a different tagmeme from Object:noun, as it is also a different tagmeme from Subject:pronoun.

The verb (pseudo-verb) of the sentences disagreed in number with the subject noun (pseudo-noun) in 50% of the sentences.

In the early days, the field involved writing out symbolic rules of grammar – subject, noun, clauses, predicates with a verb, perhaps followed by a noun phrase, perhaps followed by a prepositional phrase and so forth.

Since the verb "to be" has no present tense, and is only implied by the relation of a subject noun and a predicate noun, "The LORD is my shepherd" is only two words and four syllables in the Hebrew — YHWH ro'i.

Mr. Clark's early diagrams were basically balloons, though they might be mistaken for a fleet of airships or a family of hot-dog rolls: Applied to the analysis of an actual simple sentence — 1 being the subject (noun), 2 the predicate (verb) and 3 the object — the balloons could be pleasantly straightforward: or unpleasantly convoluted: Mr. Clark's balloons weren't that easy to draw.

A nominative accusative language, Czech marks subject nouns with nominative case and object nouns with accusative case.

For example, subject nouns tend to co-occur with predicate verbs, determiners with nouns and adjectives with nouns.

The focus of the experiment was to see how often the third person pronoun in the completed target sentences might refer to the subject or the non-subject noun phrase in the preceding sentence.

Simple noun-noun predication is compared to subject focused noun-noun predication which uses a cleft; a separate definiteness elicitation followed.

For more advanced students, the bingo board might include constructions like "modal helping verb," "'none' used as plural" and "subject is collective noun".