Hi,
"The roast beef smells funny. "
"funny" serves here as complement of the subject, that is, the roast beef.
So I think, in the sentence "The soup tastes good". "good" also serves as the complement of the subject.
Thus, we could understand the above sentences as "The funny roast beef smells" or "the good soup tastes".
The other day, I asked a question about a sentence about the complement from SAT Official Guide
it goes:
"Everything in the world issues fully formed from a benign monster called manufacture."
To my understanding, "fully formed" also serves as the complement of the subject, in this case, "Everything".
So the original sentence could be rewritten as
"Everything in this world which are fully formed issues from a benign monster called manufacture."
Am I right?
If so, Can I say "He comes quiet"?
Or is there any difference between "He comes quiet" and "He comes quietly"?
Thanks
Gil
"The roast beef smells funny. "
"funny" serves here as complement of the subject, that is, the roast beef.
So I think, in the sentence "The soup tastes good". "good" also serves as the complement of the subject.
Thus, we could understand the above sentences as "The funny roast beef smells" or "the good soup tastes".
The other day, I asked a question about a sentence about the complement from SAT Official Guide
it goes:
"Everything in the world issues fully formed from a benign monster called manufacture."
To my understanding, "fully formed" also serves as the complement of the subject, in this case, "Everything".
So the original sentence could be rewritten as
"Everything in this world which are fully formed issues from a benign monster called manufacture."
Am I right?
If so, Can I say "He comes quiet"?
Or is there any difference between "He comes quiet" and "He comes quietly"?
Thanks
Gil