Grammar: Lesson 2.15

Grammar: Lesson 2.15

Page ​79

By

Multiple Choice

In earlier sections that we've covered, compound nouns are made up of...

• more than one word.

• one word.

• words that looks the same.

• one word and an opposite word.

Multiple Choice

I'm going to ask once again, the subject refers to the [blank] part of the sentence.

• noun parts

• verb parts

• preposition

• important

Multiple Select

What were the three types of conjunctions we learned about?

• coordinating

• conjunctive

• subordinate

• correlative

Compound Subjects and Compound Predicates

Defined:

A compound subject has two or more simple subjects that are joined by a conjunction. The subjects share the same verb.

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A compound predicate has two or more verbs or verb phrases that are joined by a conjunction and share the same subject.

He peeled and ate a banana at lunch. (compound predicate)

Compound Predicate

Pennies, nickels, and dimes filled the jar. (compound subject)

Compound Subject

Examples

Notice that both the compound subjects and predicates are combined by a conjunction.

Just like last week, draw a vertical line between the subject and the predicate, then label the subjects and verbs. ​

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On page 79: Directions

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Draw

Just like last week, draw a vertical line between the subject and the predicate. THEN, label the simple subjects with an S and the simple Predicates/Verbs with a P/V.

Draw

Just like last week, draw a vertical line between the subject and the predicate. THEN, label the simple subjects with an S and the simple Predicates/Verbs with a P/V.

Draw

Draw a line between the subject and the predicate, then determine if it has a compound subject or compound predicate.

Assignment:

Page 79-80

#s 11-20 and 6-20. Due tomorrow!

Some text here about the topic of discussion