Identifying Subjects and Predicates in Sentences

This video tutorial explains the two essential parts of a complete sentence: the subject and the predicate. The subject is the naming part, indicating who or what the sentence is about, while the predicate is the telling part, describing what the subject is or does. Through examples, the video illustrates how both parts are necessary to form a complete thought. It emphasizes that without both, a sentence is incomplete. The video concludes with a reminder to check the description for additional resources and encourages viewers to subscribe for more content.

What are the two main parts of a complete sentence?

• Noun and Verb

• Subject and Predicate

• Predicate and Verb

• Subject and Object

What does the subject of a sentence tell us?

• What the subject is doing

• What the sentence is about

• The description of the object

• The action in the sentence

In the sentence 'Luke played soccer', who or what is the subject?

• The sentence

• Soccer

• Played

• Luke

In the sentence 'The apple is red', what is the subject?

• The apple

• Is

• Red

• The sentence

What does the predicate of a sentence tell us?

• Who or what the sentence is about

• What the subject is or does

• The action in the sentence

• The description of the object

In the sentence 'Mr. Bart lost his hat', what is the predicate?

• Mr. Bart

• Lost

• His hat

• Lost his hat

In the sentence 'A bee buzzed around me', what is the predicate?

• A bee

• Buzzed

• Buzzed around me

• Around me

Why is it important to have both a subject and a predicate in a sentence?

• To add more details

• To make it more interesting

• To complete the thought

• To make the sentence longer

If a sentence only has a subject, what is missing?

• The verb

• The object

• The predicate

• The noun

If a sentence only has a predicate, what is missing?

• The noun

• The subject

• The verb

• The object