A Predicate Nominative is a noun or a pronoun that comes after the verb be or become (in any form), and tells us something about the subject of the sentence.
Maria is a surfer.
The sisters are good friends.
Satyen has become a police officer.
When he grows up, he wants to be a firefighter.
The italized words in each sentence above tells us a little something about the subject of the sentece, which is underlined.
Not too difficult, but did you remember this incredibly sexy grammar term? For more grammar terms to wow your friends with, check out the Super Simple Grammar Girl glossary.
