Compound Subjects and Predicates

Front

Combine each pair of sentences into one to make a compound predicate sentence.

James mowed lawns over the summer. James delivered papers over the summer.

Back

James mowed lawns and delivered papers over the summer.

Front

Combine each pair of sentences into one to make a compound subject sentence.

Chris helped his mom around the house. His older sister helped her mom around the house.

Back

Chris and his older sister helped their mom around the house.

Front

Combine each pair of sentences into one to make a compound predicate sentence.

We went to the store. We bought candy.

Back

We went to the store and bought candy.

Front

Combine each pair of sentences into one to make a compound predicate sentence.

Jake studies hard. Jake learns a lot.

Back

Jake studies hard and learns a lot.

Front

Combine each pair of sentences into one to make a compound subject sentence. He could tell you. She could tell you.

Back

He or she could tell you.

Front

What is the underlined part of this sentence? My brother and I went to the grocery store.

Back

compound subject

Front

What is the underlined part of this sentence?

We talked and laughed all the way there.

Back

compound predicate

Front

What is the underlined part of this sentence?

We cooked and ate some delicious blueberry pancakes.

Back

compound predicate

Front

What is the underlined part of this sentence? My sister and mom met us at the store.

Back

compound subject

Front

What is the underlined part of this sentence? The bus and train arrive late in the station.

Back

compound subject