Adjective Complement vs. Predicate Adjective: #1 Embedded Complement

In this video, I explain the difference between an Adjective Complement and a Predicate Adjective.
The Adjective Complement (AC) is NOT the same structure as the Predicate Adjective (PA). Though different from the PA, the AC CAN indeed be found INSIDE of a PA. In this video, I give a few examples of this feature.
The AC "complements" an Adjective, whereas the PA "complements" the Subject of the sentence.
An Adjective Complement can be realized in THREE forms:
(1) Noun Clause: "I'm overjoyed THAT SHE LOVES ME."
(2) Prepositional Phrase: "She's very interested IN PSYCHOLOGY."
(3) Infinitive: "I'm relieved TO KNOW THAT SHE'S SAFE AT HOME."

[@NaveenKumar-mr8vs]

Thanks for helping us giving precise information. I would like to have more videos from your side to be clear about the logic behind other such confusing concepts.

[@user-lt9jh8iu8y]

That's helpful!!!! Can you make more videos explaining some grammar concepts, even if they are paid?

[@charlieworth67]

Also known as 'anticipatory it'

[@emekachiudo3497]

How about, " That he cheats is a disturbing problem"?

[@scalephrase]

That's fine. In your sentence, the Noun Clause "that he cheats" would be the Subject; "a disturbing problem" would be the Subject Complement (or Predicate Noun).

[@emekachiudo3497]

@@scalephrase Thank you.