Subjects, Predicates, Simple Compound, and Complex Sentences

Front

Identify the compound subject: Mr. Morton and his cat went everywhere together.

Back

Mr. Morton, cat

Front

Identify the compound predicate in: Mrs. Musto and Mrs. Candler went for a jog but ate pizza afterward.

Back

went, ate

Front

SIMPLE SUBJECT of: 'The amazing, incredible llama won the hearts of everyone when he played the flute at his recital.'

Back

llama

Front

SIMPLE PREDICATE in: 'The turtle decided that he would no longer race the hare.'

Back

decided

Front

COMPOUND PREDICATE in: Were they eating pizza and drinking soda for breakfast?

Back

eating, drinking

Front

FANBOYS:

Back

for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so

Front

SIMPLE SUBJECT in the sentence: 'An angry fan was kicked out of the football game for yelling at the ref.'

Back

fan

Front

Complete subject in: 'The enormous and powerful Hulk can destroy an entire city within minutes.'

Back

The enormous and powerful Hulk

Front

COMPOUND SUBJECT: Mrs. Musto, Mrs. Candler, and Mrs. Hageman love to have dance parties on Fridays while drinking coffee.

Back

Mrs. Musto, Mrs. Candler, Mrs. Hageman

Front

An independent clause is

Back

a complete sentence.