Question

Q.9 Define Predicate.
Q.10 Define countable Noun with example,​

Answer 1

• A predicate is the part of a sentence, or a clause, that tells what the subject is doing or what the subject is.

• Anything that can be counted, whether singular – a dog, a house, a friend, etc. or plural – a few books, lots of oranges, etc. is a countable noun.

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Answer 2

$\bf\small{\pink{Q.9 \: Define \: Predicate.}}$

The term predicate is used in one of two ways in linguistics and its subfields. The first defines a predicate as everything in a standard declarative sentence except the subject, and the other views it as just the main content verb or associated predicative expression of a clause

For example, 'The tree swayed and fell during the hurricane. ' In this sentence, the subject is 'tree' since the tree is the thing that does the action. The rest of the sentence, 'swayed and fell during the hurricane,' is the predicate.

$\bf\small{\pink{Q.10 \: Define \: countable \: Noun \: with \: example,}}$

Countable nouns (or count nouns) are those that refer to something that can be counted. They have both singular and plural forms (e.g. cat/cats; woman/women; country/countries).