The video tutorial explains the two main components of a complete sentence: the subject and the predicate. It begins by introducing these concepts and then provides an example sentence to illustrate them. The subject is identified as the naming part of the sentence, which tells whom or what the sentence is about, and is typically a noun or noun phrase. The predicate, on the other hand, is the telling part that describes something about the subject and begins with a verb. The video further breaks down the complete subject and complete predicate, providing a clear understanding of sentence structure.

What are the two main components of a complete sentence?

• Noun and Verb

• Subject and Object

• Phrase and Clause

• Subject and Predicate

Which part of the sentence tells us who or what the sentence is about?

• Adjective

• Predicate

• Subject

• Adverb

What is the subject in the sentence 'People from all nations go to see the Eiffel Tower'?

• All nations

• Go to see

• Eiffel Tower

• People from all nations

What is the term for all the words in the subject together?

• Complete Predicate

• Complete Subject

• Noun Phrase

• Verb Phrase

Which part of the sentence provides information about the subject?

• Adjective

• Predicate

• Noun

• Subject

What does the predicate of a sentence typically begin with?

• Adjective

• Adverb

• Noun

• Verb