Complete Subjects and Predicates

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Complete Subject

*Josie* rode her bike to school.

Complete Subject

*Melanie's mother* drove her to the doctor in Chicago.

Complete Subject

*The U. S. President* spoke to the American people.

Complete Subject

*The defensive tackle of the Chicago Bears* missed the running back as he ran by him.

Complete Subject

*The mouse* is running for its life.

Complete Subject

*The people in the house* are having a party.

Complete Subject

*The students of Central Middle School* watched the presentation by the jugglers.

Complete Predicate

Allison *likes to play volleyball.*

Complex

Although it is cold outside, you still showed up to school!

Complex

Complex or Compound-Complex: After I ate my dinner, I forgot to clean up my mess in the kitchen.

Compound-Complex

Complex or Compound-Complex: Although I drank a lot of coffee, I am getting very sleepy, so I don't think I will make it through the movie.

Compound-Complex

Complex or Compound-Complex: Before I get my hopes up, I have to ask if you did your homework, but I think I know you did not.

Complex

Complex or Compound-Complex: Even if I have to stay up all night, I will watch the latest episode of WandaVision first!

Compound-Complex

Complex or Compound-Complex: If I want to do well, I will have to study, yet I would much rather play Animal Crossing!

Complex

Complex or Compound-Complex: Since he prefers to read, Ramon went to the library.

Compound-Complex

Complex or Compound-Complex: Unless it snows, I will have to walk my dog, but I am very lazy.

Complex

DEFINITION: A sentence with one independent clause and at least one dependent clause

Compound-Complex

DEFINITION: A sentence with two or more independent clauses joined with a conjunction and at least one dependent clause.

Complete Predicate

DEFINITION: Consists of a verb and all the words that describe the verb and complete its meaning

Complete Subject

DEFINITION: Includes all the words that tell whom or what the sentence is about

simple sentence

DEFINITION: This is a sentence with one subject and one predicate

compound sentence

DEFINITION: This is two simple sentences combined into one compound sentence using a comma and a conjunction

predicate

DEFINITION: This tells what the subject is or does

simple subject

DEFINITION: the main word or word group that tells whom or what the sentence is about

simple predicate

DEFINITION: the verb in the sentence which expresses what is said about the subject

Complete Predicate

David *plays the piano*

dependent clause

Is this a sentence, run-on, or fragment? After wading a long distance in the stream.

Independent

Is this an independent or dependent clause? After sitting.

Dependent

Is this an independent or dependent clause? Although it was very cold outside.

Dependent

Is this an independent or dependent clause? Before the boy who was delivered newspapers.

Independent

Is this an independent or dependent clause? December is the last month of the year.

Dependent

Is this an independent or dependent clause? This is the house where Betsy Ross lived.

Dependent

Is this an independent or dependent clause? While planning our daily schedule.

Complete Predicate

Joseph's brother *bought a new car.*

Complete Predicate

Mom *asked me to go to the store.*

Complete Predicate

Ms. Kimball *is going home tonight. *

Simple

Simple or Compound: A layer of ground beef is then spooned into the taco shell.

Simple

Simple or Compound: A taco usually consists of a folded corn tortilla, ground beef, cheese, lettuce, and tomato.

Simple

Simple or Compound: Browning ground beef in a shallow skillet is the first step.

Simple

Simple or Compound: People across America have developed an appreciation for Mexican food.

Compound

Simple or Compound: Some cooks buy taco shells already made; others fry and form the shells themselves.

Simple

Simple or Compound: Spices and chopped onions can be added to the cooked ground beef.

Compound

Simple or Compound: Tacos come in two varieties; their shells can be either hard or soft.

Compound

Simple or Compound: The taco is a popular item, and it is easy to prepare.

Compound

Simple or Compound: We enjoy going to a Mexican restaurant, but sometimes we must wait in line for over an hour.

Complete Predicate

The horse *ran in the field.*

Complete Predicate

The students *had never finished their work so quickly before. *

rocks

What is the simple predicate? Class Dojo rocks.

Is

What is the simple predicate? Corbin is my giant grandson.

Walks

What is the simple predicate? Grandpa walks very fast.

Loves

What is the simple predicate? Mom loves me.

loves

What is the simple predicate? Mrs. Russell loves to read.

bakes

What is the simple predicate? Ms. Clark bakes cupcakes.

is

What is the simple predicate? Ms. Untivero's favorite snack is popcorn.

Is

What is the simple predicate? Olivia is my pretty grandchild.

talks

What is the simple predicate? Our class talks a lot.

is

What is the simple predicate? Our mascot is a tiger.

are

What is the simple predicate? Percy Jackson books are adventurous.

enjoys

What is the simple predicate? Ruby, my beagle, enjoys eating shoes.

are

What is the simple predicate? Students are in 4th grade.

go

What is the simple predicate? We go to Central Middle School.

players

What is the simple subject? A few players look tired.

teams

What is the simple subject? Eight other teams have signed up.

coach

What is the simple subject? Our coach takes photographs of the game.

teacher

What is the simple subject? Our math teacher is our coach again.

t-shirts

What is the simple subject? Our t-shirts are red.

team

What is the simple subject? Our team finally wins the game.

children

What is the simple subject? Ten children play on the red team.

season

What is the simple subject? The basketball season starts next week.

schedule

What is the simple subject? The schedule looks very busy.

team

What is the simple subject? The team picks a special name.

Imperative

What type of sentence is this? Clean your room now.

Interrogative

What type of sentence is this? Do I have to go outside?

Interrogative

What type of sentence is this? Does Oklahoma have the same season for more than 24 hours?

Exclamatory

What type of sentence is this? It is FREEZING outside!

Declarative

What type of sentence is this? Oklahoma is always very windy.

Declarative

What type of sentence is this? The low on Monday will be negative 5 degrees.

Imperative

What type of sentence is this? You must scrape the ice off of your windshield.

Exclamatory

What type of sentence is this? I must go to the grocery store before the snow hits!

Complete Predicate

Your gloves *are certainly dirty. *


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