What is a Complete Sentence?

Choose the subject(s) in the sentence. Emma and Olivia will play soccer and softball this year.

Emma Olivia

Which part of this complete sentence could also stand alone as a complete sentence? In the morning, after waking up, I watch the news.

I watch the news.

Which part of this complete sentence could also stand alone as a complete sentence? Jessica ate lunch at her desk today.

Jessica ate.

Choose the subject(s) in the sentence. Every year, my family and I go to Colombia to visit my grandparents.

My family I

Is this a complete sentence? Jayden, the best soccer player on the team.

No, it is missing a predicate.

Is this a complete sentence? The happiest girl in the world.

No, it is missing a predicate.

Is this a complete sentence? The whale with the deep scar near her eye.

No, it is missing a predicate.

Is this a complete sentence? Always made sure that the directions were clear.

No, it is missing a subject.

Is this a complete sentence? Laughs loudly.

No, it is missing a subject.

Is this a complete sentence? Started to discuss the passage.

No, it is missing a subject.

Choose the subject(s) in the sentence. Playing games, watching TV, and shopping are my favorite things to do besides sleeping.

Playing games watching TV shoppinh

Which part of this complete sentence could also stand alone as a complete sentence? Two weeks ago, Tom performed in a play in front of the whole class.

Tom Performed.

Is this a complete sentence? I was working with Diego.

Yes

Is this a complete sentence? Do the dishes before starting your homework.

Yes.

Is this a complete sentence? Ms. Smith told us to stand up.

Yes.

Is this a complete sentence? People applauded.

Yes. Note: You can write a complete sentence with just two words in it: 1) a verb that expresses an action or a state of being, and 2) a noun that performs the action.