Simple Subjects and Predicates

The video tutorial by a public school teacher focuses on simple sentences, explaining their structure with a simple subject and a simple predicate. It emphasizes that a sentence must have both a subject and a predicate. The teacher defines a subject as a noun being discussed and a predicate as the part of the sentence that describes the subject. The video provides examples of simple sentences, highlighting the presence of one subject and one predicate in each. The tutorial concludes with a call to action for viewers to subscribe, like, and comment.

What is the main focus of the video?

• Compound sentences

• Simple sentences with simple subjects and predicates

• Interrogative sentences

• Complex sentences

What are the two main components of a sentence?

• Subject and predicate

• Noun and verb

• Predicate and verb

• Subject and object

Which of the following can be a subject in a sentence?

• Adverbs

• Verbs

• Nouns such as names, places, and objects

• Adjectives

What does the predicate of a sentence describe?

• The adjective

• The verb

• The subject

• The object

What is the role of a predicate in a sentence?

• To introduce a new subject

• To describe the subject

• To describe the object

• To modify the verb

What is a simple subject?

• A subject with adjectives

• A subject with multiple nouns

• A single noun or pronoun

• A subject with verbs

What is a simple predicate?

• A predicate with adverbs

• A predicate with adjectives

• A single verb or verb phrase

• A predicate with multiple verbs

Which sentence is an example of a simple sentence?

• She sings and dances.

• The boy, who is tall, runs fast.

• The girl is right.

• The cat and the dog are playing.

In the sentence 'Tabby is a cat', what is the simple subject?

• Tabby

• is

• cat

• a cat

In the sentence 'Tabby is a cat', what is the simple predicate?

• is

• a cat

• is a cat

• Tabby