Subject complement
Okay, kiddo! So imagine you're talking about your cat Fluffy. You might say, "Fluffy is sleepy." The word "sleepy" is called a subject complement. It's like a label that describes the subject of the sentence, which in this case is Fluffy.
Think of it like a sticker you might put on a toy box. If the toy box is the subject, you might put a sticker on it that says "toys." That's like a subject complement, because it's describing what's inside the box.
In the same way, a subject complement helps complete the sentence by giving more information about the subject. And even though it might sound hard to understand, you're already using subject complements all the time!
Think of it like a sticker you might put on a toy box. If the toy box is the subject, you might put a sticker on it that says "toys." That's like a subject complement, because it's describing what's inside the box.
In the same way, a subject complement helps complete the sentence by giving more information about the subject. And even though it might sound hard to understand, you're already using subject complements all the time!