English Grammar: Understanding Subject and Predicate in Sentences

The video tutorial covers English grammar focusing on sentence types: assertive, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory. It explains the necessity of sentences for effective communication. The tutorial delves into the concepts of subject and predicate, highlighting their roles in sentence structure. It provides examples to illustrate how subjects and predicates function, including the presence of verbs and objects within predicates. The video concludes with quick facts about sentence structure and a test to reinforce learning.

Why do we use sentences instead of just words?

• To communicate and make sense of what we say

• To use more words

• To make communication more complex

• To confuse the listener

What is the main focus of a sentence called?

• Predicate

• Object

• Verb

• Subject

In the sentence 'I live in India', what is the predicate?

• I

• India

• Live

• Live in India

Which part of a sentence provides more information about the subject?

• Subject

• Object

• Predicate

• Verb

What is always included in a predicate?

• A subject

• A conjunction

• A verb

• An adjective

In which type of sentence is the subject often omitted?

• Assertive

• Exclamatory

• Imperative

• Interrogative

Which of the following is an example of a sentence where the subject comes after the predicate?

• She is singing.

• The cat is sleeping.

• Here comes the bus.

• I am reading a book.