Subjects and Predicates

What is the complete subject in the sentence?

• The young boy rode the bus to school.

• The young boy rode the bus to school.

• The young boy rode the bus to school.

What is the complete subject in the sentence?

• The two playful children made up a new game.

• The two playful children made up a new game.

• The two playful children made up a new game.

What is the complete subject in the sentence?

• Jan's friendly dog ran very fast.

• Jan's friendly dog ran very fast.

• Jan's friendly dog ran very fast.

What is the simple subject in the sentence?

• The young boy rode the bus to school.

• The young boy rode the bus to school.

• The young boy rode the bus to school.

What is the simple subject in the sentence?

• The two playful children made up a new game.

• The two playful children made up a new game.

• The two playful children made up a new game.

What is the simple subject in the sentence?

• Jan's friendly dog ran very fast.

• Jan's friendly dog ran very fast.

• Jan's friendly dog ran very fast.

What is the complete predicate in the sentence?

• We walked to the park.

• We walked to the park.

• We walked to the park.

What is the complete predicate in the sentence?

• I cooked a delicious dinner.

• I cooked a delicious dinner.

• I cooked a delicious dinner.

What is the complete predicate in the sentence?

• Mom works hard all day.

• Mom works hard all day.

• Mom works hard all day.

What is the simple predicate in the sentence?

• We walked to the park.

• We walked to the park.

• We walked to the park.