Complete Sentences

The predicate tells what the subject does or is.

The predicate is the main subject of the sentence.

The predicate is a type of conjunction.

The predicate describes the setting of the sentence.

You can add a subject or predicate to make it complete.

You can remove all adjectives and adverbs.

You can change the font style of the text.

You can add more punctuation marks.

The subject is the action of the sentence.

The subject is who or what the sentence is about.

The subject is the main verb in the sentence.

The subject is the conclusion of the sentence.

A complete sentence has a subject and a predicate.

A complete sentence is always a question.

A complete sentence contains only a verb.

A complete sentence must be a statement.

A subject

A predicate

Both a subject and a predicate

Either a subject or a predicate

Sarah and Jo went to the store.

Went to the store Sarah and Jo.

Store went to the Sarah and Jo.

Jo and Sarah store went to.

A period.

A capital letter.

A comma.

An exclamation mark.

It describes the subject's characteristics.

It describes the action or state of the subject.

It connects the subject to additional information.

It indicates the time of the action.

A comma

A semicolon

A period, question mark, or exclamation mark

An apostrophe

Ran to the store.

The dog barked loudly.

She enjoys reading books.

He is a teacher.