Languages like English have no Verbal Predicative Adjectives, and would thus be valued 'No' for this property. Instead, Predicative Adjectives in English must be supported by a copula <i>be</i> as in <i>John <b>is</b> tall</i>.<br><br>In languages like Bororo, however, predicative adjectives behave exactly like verbal predicates: they take finite inflection and agree with the subject in person and number. The following example illustrates. The sentence 'I speak/spoke' is <i>i-mago-re</i> '1sg-speak-NEUTRAL'. This is identical to 'I am tall' which is <i>i-kure-re</i> '1sg-tall-NEUTRAL' (Stassen 2008). 
<br><br><b>Reference</b><br>
Stassen, Leon. 2008. Predicative Adjectives.
In Haspelmath et al. (2008), chapter 118.
Available online at <A href="http://wals.info/feature/118">http://wals.info/feature/118</a href>.