Compound Subjects and Predicates

Is the underlined portion of the sentence a compound subject, predicate, or neither?

Dogs and cats make great pets.

• compound subject

• compound predicate

• neither

Is the underlined portion of the sentence a compound subject, predicate, or neither?

At the pound, they walk the dogs and play with the cats.

• compound subject

• compound predicate

• neither

Is the underlined portion of the sentence a compound subject, predicate, or neither?

Every Sunday, my family goes out for pancakes.

• compound subject

• compound predicate

• neither

Is the underlined portion of the sentence a compound subject, predicate, or neither?

This week and next week are going to be very busy.

• compound subject

• compound predicate

• neither

Is the underlined portion of the sentence a compound subject, predicate, or neither?

At school, I like to read books and play at recess.

• compound subject

• compound predicate

• neither

What is the correct sequence of subjects and predicates found in this sentence?

Erica plays the piano, swims on the swim team, and babysits for friends every Saturday.

• S+S+P

• S+P+P

• S+S+S+P

• S+P+P+P

• S+S+P+P

Tags

CCSS.L.6.6

What is the correct sequence of subjects and predicates found in this sentence?

Mom and Dad like to go out on dates.

• S+S+P

• S+P+P

• S+S+S+P

• S+P+P+P

• S+S+P+P

What is the correct sequence of subjects and predicates found in this sentence?

Grandma and Grandpa like to go out to dinner and play pinochle with friends.

• S+S+P

• S+P+P

• S+S+S+P

• S+P+P+P

• S+S+P+P

What is the correct sequence of subjects and predicates found in this sentence?

Lettuce, tomato, and bacon are part of a BLT sandwich.

• S+S+P

• S+P+P

• S+S+S+P

• S+P+P+P

• S+S+P+P

What is the correct sequence of subjects and predicates found in this sentence?

Cherry trees blossom in the spring and produce cherries later.

• S+S+P

• S+P+P

• S+S+S+P

• S+P+P+P

• S+S+P+P