Exploring Subject and Predicate Concepts

What is the subject of a sentence?

• The action itself

• The person or thing that does the action

• The descriptive information

• The object of the sentence

In the sentence 'The puppy jumped into the car,' what is the predicate?

• The puppy

• Jumped into the car

• Into the car

• The car

What is a simple subject?

• The main noun or pronoun without any modifiers

• The main verb of the sentence

• The entire predicate part of the sentence

• The entire subject part of the sentence

Which of the following is a simple predicate?

• The car

• The puppy

• Jumped

• Into the car

What makes up a complete subject?

• The object of the sentence

• The main noun and all its modifiers

• The main verb and its modifiers

• The descriptive information

In the sentence 'The puppy jumped into the car,' what is the complete subject?

• The car

• The puppy jumped

• The puppy

• Jumped into the car

What is a compound subject?

• A subject with multiple verbs

• A subject with multiple objects

• A sentence with two or more subjects

• A sentence with two or more predicates

In the sentence 'Star Wars and Star Trek are very different,' what is the compound subject?

• Star Wars

• Star Trek

• Star Wars and Star Trek

• Are very different

What is the difference between a simple and a complete predicate?

• A complete predicate includes the main verb and its modifiers

• A simple predicate includes the main verb and its modifiers

• A complete predicate includes the main noun and its modifiers

• A simple predicate includes the main noun and its modifiers

Which of the following sentences contains a compound predicate?

• The puppy jumped into the car

• The car is red

• The puppy and the kitten played

• The puppy jumped and ran