Subjects & Predicates

What is the COMPLETE SUBJECT in the sentence: Penny walked a long, long way.

• Penny

• walked

• a long

• long way

What is the COMPLETE SUBJECT in the sentence: The boy is a great soccer player.

• The boy

• is

• a great

• soccer player

What is the COMPLETE SUBJECT in the sentence: The sisters couldn't see anything in the darkness.

• The sisters

• couldn't

• see anything

• in the darkness

What is the COMPLETE SUBJECT in the sentence: Mr. Thomas Smith is a nice man.

• Mr. Thomas Smith

• is

• a nice

• man

What is the COMPLETE SUBJECT in the sentence: The energetic children ran around on the playground.

• The energetic children

• ran

• around

• on the playground

What is the COMPLETE PREDICATE in the sentence: Jake, the big bad dog, barks and growls loudly.

• Yates

• the big bad

• dog

• barks and growls loudly

What is the COMPLETE PREDICATE in the sentence: Our chatty neighbor, Mr. Jackson, sat on the orange chair.

• Our chatty

• neighbor

• Mr. Jackson

• sat on the orange chair

What is the COMPLETE PREDICATE in the sentence: My cousin, the famous Pearl Jones, writes children's books.

• My cousin

• the famous

• Pearl Jones

• writes children's books

What is the COMPLETE PREDICATE in the sentence: My Aunt Sally quizzed me on my spelling words last weekend.

• My Aunt

• Sally

• quizzed me

• quizzed me on my spelling words last weekend

What is the COMPLETE PREDICATE in the sentence: The old house on the corner has a big garden in the backyard.

• The old

• house on the corner

• has a big garden

• has a big garden in the backyard