WorksheetsGrammar: Subjects, Predicates, and Complements
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
Select the answer that correctly identifies the split between subject and predicate.
Billy and Betty walked into prom.
Billy | and
and | Betty
Betty | walked
walked | into
Select the answer that correctly identifies the split between subject and predicate.
Unfortunately, Kanye suddenly began to speak.
Kanye | suddenly
suddenly | began
began | to
to | speak
Select the answer that correctly identifies the split between subject and predicate.
The llama in the parking lot is lost.
llama | in
parking | lot
lot | is
is | lost
Select the answer that correctly identifies the split between subject and predicate.
Taylor Swift released another song about a bad relationship.
Swift | released
released | another
song | about
bad | relationship
Select the answer that correctly identifies the simple subject(s).
The heavy snow in the forecast never arrived.
heavy
snow
forecast
arrived
Select the answer that correctly identifies the simple subject(s).
Billy and Betty are not going to prom.
Billy
Betty
prom
Billy, Betty
Select the answer that correctly identifies the simple subject(s).
The very old llama slowly walked off into the sunset.
old
sunset
llama
slowly
Select the answer that correctly identifies the simple subject(s).
Did Betty really take Leroy to prom?
Leroy
prom
really
Betty
Select the answer that correctly identifies the simple subject(s).
Inside the box is a mute button for Kanye's mouth.
box
button
Kanye's
mouth
Select the answer that correctly identifies the entire verb or verb phrase.
Have the balloons for the clowns been delivered?
delivered
have delivered
have been delivered
for the clowns
Select the answer that correctly identifies the entire verb or verb phrase.
Billy saved the old llama from burning building.
burning
from the burning building
Billy
saved
Select the answer that correctly identifies the entire verb or verb phrase.
Did Betty really take Leroy to prom?
prom
did take
take
did really take
Select the answer that correctly identifies the entire verb or verb phrase.
The happy llama quickly ran towards Billy and jumped into his arms.
ran
quickly ran
jumped
ran, jumped
Select the answer that correctly identifies the entire verb or verb phrase.
The little kid in the back of class is always laughing to himself and playing games on his phone.
little
laughing, playing
is always laughing
is laughing, playing
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
The expired milk tasted rotten.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
The old goat tasted the apple.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
The teacher gave the students an extra day for the assignment.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
Billy named the old goat Stanley.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
In order to prepare for vacation, Billy bought toothpaste, cologne, and sunglasses.
Direct Objects
Predicate Nominatives
Indirect Objects
Predicate Adjectives
Objective Complements
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
Billy wrote Betty a love song.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
After Betty said no, Billy took Sally to prom.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
The old man living in a van seems creepy.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
The winner of the contest was Billy.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
Running the mile in gym class made Billy very tired.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
Select the answer that correctly identifies the underlined word. Remember, look at the verb first, as it will help you identify the complement.
Billy's favorite dinner is pizza.
Direct Object
Predicate Nominative
Indirect Object
Predicate Adjective
Objective Complement
