English, asked by harkirtpadda164, 10 months ago

I k sath is kis condition m lagate h

Answers

Answered by AdorableMe
0

Explanation:

The traditional grammar rule states that when a pronoun (here I) follows a linking verb, such as ‘is’, the pronoun should be in the ‘subjective case’. It is also called the Nominative case.

That means it is absolutely correct to say, ‘It is I’.(for example)

Here, it is in the nominative case, owing to the fact that it is the subject of is and I is also in the nominative case because it is a subject compliment. A subject complement is usually a word or phrase that follows a linking verb and describes the subject.

Another example would be:

It is I who raised the question.

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