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I had a doubt regarding the modifier construction for linking verbs.
In Manhattan, it has been mentioned that adjectives, not adverbs, must follow linking verbs such as "feel". So if a sentence is mentioned in the following manner:
Amy is feeling good.
The word "good" acts as an adjective and not an adverb.
I had the following questions:
1. Is the sentence mentioned below wrong? Here the word "something" cannot act as an adjective, right?
Amy is feeling something.
2. What about the sentence mentioned below? What does "the heat" indicate? Is it an object of the sentence?
Amy is feeling the heat.
3. Can I get more idea of what linking verbs are?
Thanks, sad_general
Archived Topic
Hi there,
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I had a doubt regarding the modifier construction for linking verbs.
In Manhattan, it has been mentioned that adjectives, not adverbs, must follow linking verbs such as "feel". So if a sentence is mentioned in the following manner:
Amy is feeling good.
The word "good" acts as an adjective and not an adverb.
I had the following questions:
1. Is the sentence mentioned below wrong? Here the word "something" cannot act as an adjective, right?
Amy is feeling something.
2. What about the sentence mentioned below? What does "the heat" indicate? Is it an object of the sentence?
Amy is feeling the heat.
3. Can I get more idea of what linking verbs are?
Thanks, sad_general
Show more
Your query 1 and 2: In your examples " the heat" or " something" answers the question "What is Amy is feeling?", not "How is Amy feeling?". Thus both "something" and "heat" are nouns, not adjectives.
In your examples " the heat" or " something" answers the question "What is Amy is feeling?", not "How is Amy feeling?". Thus both "something" and "heat" are nouns, not adjectives.
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.