Question

what is gone? What is in
What is it function​

Answer 1

Answer:

• It is a predicate adjective, an adjective that follows an intransitive verb (also known as the sentence's predicate) and modifies (describes) ..

Answer 2

Answer:

It is a predicate adjective, an adjective that follows an intransitive verb (also known as the sentence’s predicate) and modifies (describes) the subject. “Gone” is such a word. (Think “Gone Girl.”) “Gone” is also the participial form of the verb “to go.” Participles are, by definition, adjectives.

Note 1: An intransitive verb is one that has no object (i.e. receiver of action) but merely indicates that the subject exists in some manner. As in this sentence, an intransitive verb is often a form of the verb “to be,” such as “is,” “are,” “was” or “were.” Intransitive verbs are sometimes called “linking verbs” because they link the subject to the adjective (or noun—but that’s a different answer) that comes after the verb.

Note 2: Transitive verbs, as opposed intransitive verbs, do not “link” but “carry action across” to an object, but that is also a different answer