Subjects Predicates Simple Complete and Compound Every complete

Subjects & Predicates Simple, Complete, and Compound

Every complete sentence contains two parts: a subject and a predicate. The subject is what (or whom) the sentence is about. A noun or pronoun The predicate tells something about the subject. Another name for predicate is: THE VERB

Subject and Predicates Subjects: Actors Predicates: Stage Directions

Every sentence contains both Simple and Complete Subjects and Predicates. Every subject is built around one noun or pronoun (or more). When all other words are removed the simple subject is left. Sam waved at his friend.

Simple Subject The two men shook hands. Senator Smith served many years in Congress. I would like a piece of chocolate cake.

Can you find the simple subject in each sentence below? 1. My little brother broke his finger. 2. 3. 4. His Uncle Bob asked for directions. Those soldiers carried guns. Our babysitter arrived late.

Simple Predicate A simple predicate is always the verb or verbs that links up with the subject. The two men shook hands. Senator Smith served many years in Congress. I want a piece of chocolate cake.

Can you find the simple predicate in each sentence below? 1. 2. 3. 4. My little brother broke his finger. His Uncle Bob asked for directions. Those soldiers carried guns. Our babysitter arrived late.

The Complete Subject The complete subject consists of all the words that tell whom or what a sentence is about. Judy and her dog run on the beach every morning. First ask: WHAT IS THE VERB? Who Then place: Who or What before the verb. Runs?

Can you find the complete subject in each sentence below? 1. 2. 3. 4. My little brother broke his finger. His Uncle Bob asked for directions. Those soldiers carried guns. Our babysitter arrived late.

The Complete Predicate The complete predicate consists of the verb and all the words that describe the verb and complete its meaning. Complete Predicate: Many people enjoy the sound of crickets at night. First find the Verb.

The Complete Predicate The complete predicate consists of the verb and all the words that describe the verb and complete its meaning. Complete Predicate: Many people enjoy the sound of crickets at night. Then ask questions like What? How? Where? or When?

The Complete Predicate The complete predicate consists of the verb and all the words that describe the verb and complete its meaning. Complete Predicate: Many people enjoy the sound of crickets at night.

Can you find the complete predicate in each sentence below? 1. 2. 3. 4. My little brother broke his finger. His Uncle Bob asked for directions. Those soldiers carried guns. Our babysitter arrived late.

Compound Subject A sentence may have a compound subject -- a simple subject made up of more than one noun or pronoun. No Doubt ACDC

Can you find the compound subjects? Team pennants, rock posters and family photographs covered the boy's bedroom walls.

Can you find the compound subjects? Her uncle and she walked slowly through the art gallery and admired the beautiful pictures exhibited there.

Can you find the compound subject in each sentence below? 1. 2. 3. 4. My little brother and my cousin broke their fingers. His Uncle Bob and Aunt Betty asked for directions. Those soldiers and agents carried guns. Our babysitter and her friend arrived late.

Compound Predicate A compound predicate, predicate is more than one verb relating to the same subject.

Can you find the compound predicate? Mother mopped and scrubbed the kitchen floor.

Can you find the compound predicate in each sentence below? 1. 2. 3. 4. My little brother bruised and broke his finger. His Uncle Bob looked and asked for directions. Those soldiers carried and used guns. Our babysitter overslept and arrived

The End Complete other Practice Activities and Videos Homework: Subject/Predicate Assessment