Besides the predicative referring to the subject, another type of predicative referring to the object can be found in English. It is generally called the Objective Predicative. It expresses the state or quality of the person or thing denoted by the object and is generally expressed by a noun, an adjective, a word denoting state, or a prepositional phrase.
He appointed Bush secretaryin his stead. (Swift)
Lord and Lady Masham... left him alonewith them. (Swift)
In a few minutes I came to myself and he carried me safeto my little nurse.
(Swift)
They painted the door green.
The Objective Predicative does not form part of the predicate, in this case the predicate is simple.