Compound Predicates

Front

What are Compound Predicates?

Back

Two or more verbs that share the same subject.

Front

Identify the Compound Predicates in this sentence: 'Mom washed and dried the dishes.'

Back

Washed-Dried

Front

What is a Coordinating Conjunction?

Back

A word that connects words, phrases, or clauses of equal importance.

Front

Find the Coordinating Conjunction in this sentence: 'Mark discovered a book but looked bad.'

Back

but

Front

What are the main Coordinating Conjunctions used to join Compound Predicates?

Back

And, But, So

Front

Identify the Compound Predicates in this sentence: 'Jake crossed the road and went home.'

Back

Crossed-Went

Front

What is the purpose of a Coordinating Conjunction in a sentence?

Back

To connect two independent clauses or verbs.

Front

Give an example of a sentence with a Compound Predicate.

Back

The dog barked and ran.

Front

What is the difference between a simple predicate and a compound predicate?

Back

A simple predicate consists of one verb, while a compound predicate consists of two or more verbs.

Front

Can a Compound Predicate have more than two verbs?

Back

Yes, a Compound Predicate can have multiple verbs sharing the same subject.