Grammar: Simple and Complete Subjects/Predicates

What is the complete subject of the sentence?

The brown horse trotted to the barn.

• barn

• trotted to the barn

• The brown horse

• horse

What is the complete subject of the sentence?

Three mice ran across the floor.

• ran

• Three mice

• across the floor

• mice

What is the complete predicate in the sentence?

The dusty book sat on the top shelf.

• The dusty book

• sat

• book

• sat on the top shelf.

What is the complete predicate in the sentence?

The taxi driver stopped at the corner.

• stopped at the corner.

• taxi driver

• stopped

• the corner

What is the simple subject of the sentence?

The dusty book sat on the top shelf.

• The dusty book

• book

• sat

• sat on the top shelf.

What is the simple subject of the sentence?

The three mice ran across the floor.

• ran

• ran across the floor.

• mice

• The three mice

What is the simple predicate of the sentence?

Karen's younger sister came over to play.

• came

• came over to play.

• Karen's younger sister

• sister

What is the simple predicate in the sentence?

Bobby and Lenny played on their IPAD.

• Bobby

• played

• Lenny

• played on their IPAD.

What part of the sentence is written in blue?

My homework assignment was tricky.

• Complete subject

• Complete predicate

• Simple subject

• Simple predicate

What part of the sentence is written in blue?

My friend's mom picked us up from practice.

• Complete subject

• Complete predicate

• Simple subject

• Simple predicate