The remainder of the original list is: وَخَبَرُ إِنَّ وَأَخَوَاتِهَا، وَاسْمُ كَانَ وَأَخَوَاتِهَا، وَاسْمُ مَا وَلَا الْمُشَبَّهَتَيْنِ بِلَيْسَ، وَخَبَرُ لَا الَّتِي لِنَفْيِ الْجِنْسِ.
Translation: The predicate of inna and its sisters; the subject of kāna and its sisters; the noun governed by mā and lā resembling laysa; and the predicate of lā nāfiya lil-jins.
These components are nominative under different particles and constructions. For example, in إِنَّ زَيْدًا قَائِمٌ, قَائِمٌ is the nominative predicate of inna; in كَانَ زَيْدٌ قَائِمًا, زَيْدٌ is the nominative subject of kāna.