Nominal is a grammatical category for words or groups of words that function as nouns in a sentence. Nominals can do whatever nouns can. They can be a subject, an object, or a predicate nominative. Nominal gives more specifics about a noun.
Nominal groups can contain other parts of speech such as prepositions, articles, adjectives, and others.
Using a nominal gives the reader a more complete sense about what the writer is trying to convey
Examples of Nominal Sentences:
- My brother taught me to finish reading tonight.
- Nice cup of tea served this morning.
- The only problem with a pencil, is that they do not stay sharp long enough.
- Our school building is made of bricks.
- Every night the sound of a barking dog disturb my sleep.
- Salad is for rabbits.
- We pay a nominal rent
- We go to the market to buy a fish.
- The small fee is charged for the work done
- There was a fee to join the club
- The charity pays a nominal fees to lease the house