Predicate pronoun
A predicate pronoun is any pronoun that is part of the predicate.
A predicate is the part of a sentence that includes the verb and the words following it that relate to that verb.
Examples:
I will call him .
The teacher gave us a history assignment.
Mother made lunch for them .
A sentence may have more than one predicate; for example:
Mother made lunch for them and set it on the picnic table.
A subjective pronoun can be part of a predicate when it is the subject of a clause,; for example:
Mary brought a cake she made for the party .
A subjective pronoun is also used as a subject complement when it follows a linking verb; for example:
The leaders right now are he and I .
They had a lo of minerals
<span>The correct answer is D. The phrase "whose origin was a Terminus" is a paradox because it's a contradictory statement that somehow manages to be true. The fact that Jack's beginning (origin) occurred at an end (Terminus) is a paradox. The statement is also a pun because by using the words "origin" and "Terminus," Lady Bracknell (the speaker of this line) is using the same words that train conductors used to describe their stops. The word "origin" was used to describe the first stop on a route, and the word "Terminus" was used to describe the final stop on the route. Therefore this line contains both a paradox and a pun. </span>
I believe that the answer is C. :)
