Subject and
  Object
Complement
What is a complement?
What is a complement?
• Complement: the words added to
  complete an incomplete sentence.
What is a complement?
• Complement: the words added to
  complete an incomplete sentence.
Example:
The boy seemed …
The dog is …
What is a complement?
• Complement: the words added to
  complete an incomplete sentence.
Example:
The boy seemed … upset.
The dog is … hungry.



To make them complete: add a
 complement.
There are 2 types
of Complements.
• Subject Complement
• Object Complement
Subject Complement
Subject Complement
• An adjective or a noun that renames or
  defines in some way the subject.
• Follows a linking verb which links it to its
  subject.
Subject Complement
• An adjective or a noun that renames or
  defines in some way the subject.
• Follows a linking verb which links it to its
  subject.


 Examples:
• Joe is a lover of apples.
Subject Complement
• An adjective or a noun that renames or
  defines in some way the subject.
• Follows a linking verb which links it to its
  subject.


 Examples:
• Joe is a lover of apples.

 Subject: Joe
 Subject Complement: lover
• Jacob’s new kite was blue.
Subject Complement
• An adjective or a noun that renames or
  defines in some way the subject.
• Follows a linking verb which links it to its
  subject.


 Examples:
• Joe is a lover of apples.

 Subject: Joe
 Subject Complement: lover
• Jacob’s new kite was blue.

 Subject: kite Subject Complement: blue
• The driver seems tired.

 Subject: driver
Subject Complement: tired
Object Complement
Object Complement
• An adjective, a noun, or a phrase that
  renames or defines in some way the object of
  the transitive verb; NOT the subject.
Object Complement
• An adjective, a noun, or a phrase that
  renames or defines in some way the object of
  the transitive verb; NOT the subject.


 Examples:
• I consider the driver tired.
Object Complement
• An adjective, a noun, or a phrase that
  renames or defines in some way the object of
  the transitive verb; NOT the subject.


   Examples:
•    I consider the driver tired.

   Object: driver
     Object Complement: tired
•   Paint it black.
Object Complement
• An adjective, a noun, or a phrase that
  renames or defines in some way the object of
  the transitive verb; NOT the subject.


 Examples:
•  I consider the driver tired.

 Object: driver
     Object Complement: tired
• Paint it black.

 Object: it
 Object Complement: black
• The jury found Taylor innocent.

 Object: Taylor
      
Object Complement: innocent

Subject and-object-complement

  • 2.
    Subject and Object Complement
  • 3.
    What is acomplement?
  • 4.
    What is acomplement? • Complement: the words added to complete an incomplete sentence.
  • 5.
    What is acomplement? • Complement: the words added to complete an incomplete sentence. Example: The boy seemed … The dog is …
  • 6.
    What is acomplement? • Complement: the words added to complete an incomplete sentence. Example: The boy seemed … upset. The dog is … hungry. To make them complete: add a complement.
  • 8.
    There are 2types of Complements. • Subject Complement • Object Complement
  • 9.
  • 10.
    Subject Complement • Anadjective or a noun that renames or defines in some way the subject. • Follows a linking verb which links it to its subject.
  • 11.
    Subject Complement • Anadjective or a noun that renames or defines in some way the subject. • Follows a linking verb which links it to its subject. Examples: • Joe is a lover of apples.
  • 12.
    Subject Complement • Anadjective or a noun that renames or defines in some way the subject. • Follows a linking verb which links it to its subject. Examples: • Joe is a lover of apples. Subject: Joe Subject Complement: lover • Jacob’s new kite was blue.
  • 13.
    Subject Complement • Anadjective or a noun that renames or defines in some way the subject. • Follows a linking verb which links it to its subject. Examples: • Joe is a lover of apples. Subject: Joe Subject Complement: lover • Jacob’s new kite was blue. Subject: kite Subject Complement: blue • The driver seems tired. Subject: driver Subject Complement: tired
  • 14.
  • 15.
    Object Complement • Anadjective, a noun, or a phrase that renames or defines in some way the object of the transitive verb; NOT the subject.
  • 16.
    Object Complement • Anadjective, a noun, or a phrase that renames or defines in some way the object of the transitive verb; NOT the subject. Examples: • I consider the driver tired.
  • 17.
    Object Complement • Anadjective, a noun, or a phrase that renames or defines in some way the object of the transitive verb; NOT the subject. Examples: • I consider the driver tired. Object: driver Object Complement: tired • Paint it black.
  • 18.
    Object Complement • Anadjective, a noun, or a phrase that renames or defines in some way the object of the transitive verb; NOT the subject. Examples: • I consider the driver tired. Object: driver Object Complement: tired • Paint it black. Object: it Object Complement: black • The jury found Taylor innocent. Object: Taylor Object Complement: innocent