<p> Grammar: Subject Complements. Open in Notability. (To be submitted to Showbie by 8:05 am)</p><p>Reminders:Now we have learned about action and linking verbs. </p><p>Action verbs can be transitive or intransitive. Transitive verbs will have direct objects (do). Intransitive verbs will not have direct objects. Direct objects are examples of subject complements. </p><p>Linking verbs also have subject complements. They can have predicate adjectives (PA) or predicate nominatives (PN). Predicate nominative is the big name for predicate noun. </p><p>Directions: In the following sentences, draw a line between the subject and the predicate. Put AV over Action verbs and LV over Linking Verbs. Then determine the subject complement, if there is one. Indicate if it is DO, PA, or PN. Put the appropriate label over the appropriate word. </p><p>Example: AV d.o. Ms. Flynn | creates a handout for her class. </p><p>Now let’s practice! </p><p>1. The interesting freshman class listens and takes notes. </p><p>2. Ms. Vranish biked to Myrtle Beach last summer. </p><p>3. My brother Dan is an avid fisherman.</p><p>4. Ms. Flynn visited The Great Wall of China a few years ago. </p><p>5. My niece, Maggie, is adorable and sweet. </p><p>6. Mallorie works in Annapolis, Maryland. </p><p>7. President Obama made an announcement on the program last night. </p><p>8. AP Art History seems interesting. </p><p>9. Chores are the worst. </p><p>10. I have homework tonight. </p>