US /'predɪkət/
・UK /ˈpredɪkət/
And you look at, you know, so what's the predicate for that role in American society?
And you look at, you know, sort of what's the predicate for that role in American society.
So you would need a factual predicate to open an investigation of Jack Smith.
Sitting here today, are you aware of any factual predicate to investigate Jack Smith?
It is thus a falsification of the evidence to say that the subject "I" conditions the predicate "think."
It is thus a falsification of the evidence to say that the subject I conditions the predicate think.
And then of course he'll use that mistaken notion as a predicate to try and cry fraud when he inevitably loses the election, but that's an entirely different video altogether.
And then, of course, he'll use that mistaken notion as a predicate to try and cry fraud when he inevitably loses the election, but
Sitting here today, sitting here today, are you aware of any factual predicate to investigate Jack Smith?
Sitting here today sitting here today, are you aware of any factual predicate to investigate Jack Smith, sitting here today, yes or no?
One of the basic rules of English is that a sentence consists of a noun phrase, the subject, followed by a verb phrase, the predicate.
of a noun phrase, the subject, followed by a verb phrase, the predicate.
We place the adjective after a verb when it is part of a predicate,
and a predicate are all the verbs in a sentence.
Being misunderstood, chronically misunderstood, not known well, being a stranger, that's a predicate to walking the frozen tundra and dying alone.
that's a predicate to walking the frozen tundra and dying alone.
A predicate adjective is the adjective that comes after the verb, but
A predicate adjective is the adjective that comes after the verb,
um, that I'm pretty sure were just predicate on... predicated