When you foster, you agree to take a homeless dog into your home and give him or her love, care and attention for X amount of time.
Noun phrases consist of a noun including a pronoun and any modifiers, complements, and determiners that provide more information about the noun or pronoun. A pronoun is word that takes the place of a noun, noun phrase, noun clause, or other nominal form. Pronouns are a subcategory of nouns. In grammar, a subject complement is a word, phrase, or clause that follows a copular, or linking, verb and describes the subject of a clause. A noun that performs the grammatical function of subject complement is also called a predicate nominative or predicate noun. In addition to nouns, pronouns may also perform the function of subject complement. Examples of pronouns as subject complements include the following: 1  This is she.
Predicative Complements can be noun phrases, adjective phrases and preposition phrases, but hardy ever - if ever at all - adverbs. The reason we use an adjective phrase here is that this phrase is describing a noun phrase. 1  Modifiers of noun phrases are usually adjectives, not adverbs. Consider the following examples: 2  I'm happy. 3  I'm cold. 4  I'm assiduous. * 5 I'm happily. (adverb as PC, ungrammatical) * 6 I'm coldly. (adverb as PC, ungrammatical) * 7 I'm assiduously.