2A - Compound Subjects and Predicates

A compound subject has two or more nouns or pronouns.

• True

• False

Choose "compound subject" or "not compound".

"Rain and snow are forms of precipitation."

• compound subject

• not compound

Choose "compound subject" or "not compound".

"The dog plays with the ball"

• compound subject

• not compound

A compound predicate has only one verb or action.

• True

• False. It has two or more verbs!

Tags

CCSS.L.2.1F

Choose "compound prdicate" or "not compound".

"Camila jumps and dances with the song"

• compound predicate

• not compound

Choose "compound prdicate" or "not compound".

"The cake tastes delicious"

• compound predicate

• not compound

Tags

CCSS.L.2.1F

Combine the subject in these sentences to make a new sentence with compound subject.

Rodrigo plays at the playground. Fabiana plays at the playground

• Rodrigo, fabiana play at the playground.

• Rodrigo and Fabiana play at the playground.

Tags

CCSS.L.2.1F

Combine the predicates to make a new sentence with compound predicate.

My mom bakes a delicious cake. My mom eats a delicious cake.

• My mom bakes and eats a delicious cake.

• My mom bakes a delicious cake eats. 

Tags

CCSS.L.2.1F

Combine the subject in these sentences to make a new sentence with compound subject.

Apples are healthy. Oranges are healthy. 

• Apples are healthy. 

• Apples and oranges are healthy. 

Tags

CCSS.L.2.1F

Combine the predicates to make a new sentence with compound predicate.

The children plant vegetables. The children grow vegetables. 

• The children plant and grow vegetables

• Plant and grow vegetables. 

Tags

CCSS.L.2.1F