Complete Sentences - Subject / Predicate

Complete Sentences 

Multiple Select

What 3 things are true of all complete sentences?

• They contain a complete thought.

• They are always written.

• They end with a punctuation mark - such as a period (.) or question mark (?) or exclamation point (!).

• They begin with a capital letter.

Multiple Select

What are the 2 main parts of every complete sentence?

• Predicate

• Proper name

• Commas

• Subject

Multiple Choice

What part of the sentence tells you whom or what the sentence is about?

• Subject

• Predicate

Multiple Choice

What part of a sentence tells you what the subject is or does?

• Subject

• Predicate

Multiple Choice

What does the predicate always contain?

• A noun

• An adjective

• An adverb

• A verb

Multiple Choice

What is the complete subject of the following sentence?

A guide dog can be very helpful to a blind person.

• A guide dog

• dog

• guide

• blind person

Multiple Choice

What is the simple subject of the following sentence?

A guide dog can be very helpful to a blind person.

• helpful

• person

• dog

• A guide dog

Multiple Choice

What is the Complete Predicate of the following sentence?

Dog trainers train guide dogs.

• train guide dogs

• train

• Dog trainers

• Dog

Multiple Choice

What is the Simple Predicate of the following sentence?

Dog trainers train guide dogs.

• Dog

• trainers

• train

• guide

Multiple Choice

What is the Complete Predicate of the following sentence?

Trainers give guide dogs food as a reward.

• Trainers

• guide dogs

• give guide dogs food as a reward

• food as a reward

Multiple Choice

What is the Simple Predicate of the following sentence?

Trainers give guide dogs food as a reward.

• Trainers

• dogs

• food

• give

Multiple Choice

Two or more simple subjects joined by a conjunction or connecting word (and / or) are called the

• Multiple Subject

• Several Subject

• Compound Subject

• Compound Noun

Multiple Choice

What is the conjunction or connecting word in the following sentence?

Chloe and Henry train guide dogs.

• train

• dogs

• and

• guide

Multiple Choice

What are the two Simple Subjects that make up the Compound Subject in the following sentence?

Chloe and Henry train guide dogs.

• guide, dogs

• Chloe, Henry

Multiple Choice

What are the two Simple Predicates that make up the Compound Predicate in the following sentence?

Trainers praise and give food to guide dogs as rewards.

• rewards, Trainers

• praise, give

• food, to

• as, rewards

Multiple Choice

Two or more Simple Predicates joined by a conjunction or connecting word (and / or) are called the

• Complex Predicate

• Compound Predicate

• Multiple Predicate

• Compound Subject

Multiple Choice

What is the simple subject of the following sentence?

A guide dog can be very helpful to a blind person.

• helpful

• person

• dog

• A guide dog