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Every complete sentence contains two parts: a subject and a predicate. The subject is what (or whom) the sentence is about, while the predicate tells something about the subject. In the following sentences, ... Judy {runs}. Judy and her dog {run on the beach every morning}. ... To determine the subject of a sentence,
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Follow directions and remember-the subject is who or what the sentence is about and the predicate is the verb in the sentence. Have fun and good luck!! ... Rags to Riches: Answer questions in a quest for fame and fortune. ... This activity was created by a Quia Web subscriber. Learn more about Quia...
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Review sentence structure - Subject and Predicates. ... Java Games: Matching, concentration, word search, and flashcards ... Copy this to my account...
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Predicate (grammar) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In traditional grammar, a predicate is one of the two main parts of a sentence (the other being the subject, which the predicate modifies). For the simple sentence "John [ is yellow ]," John act...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Predicate_(grammar) |
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The predicate of a sentence is the word or group of words that tells what the subject is doing or being. ... A simple predicate is a verb that meets the above requirement. ... Underline the simple predicate in each sentence. The first four have been done for you.
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English Basics Menu ... The predicate of a sentence is the word or group of words that tells what the subject is doing or being. ... A simple predicate is a verb that meets the above requirement.
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9/3/2003: Subjects, predicates...
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First, what are subjects and predicates? ... How can I find the subjects and verbs in my sentences? ... Every sentence consists of two essential sentence elements, the subject and the predicate. The subject tells us who or what the sentence is about, and the predicate tells us what that subject is doing—or sensing—or is.
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One way of forming predicates is to take a statement and replace one or more subject terms - normally terms that are like common or proper names - by variables or placeholders. An example is "x1 loves x2" or "_ loves _" from "Romeo loves Juliet".
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