Subject and predicate assessment review

What is the complete subject in the sentence: The old abandoned house eerily stood on the hillside.

• The old abandoned house

• house

• stood

• eerily stood on the hillside

What is the complete predicate in the sentence: The old abandoned house eerily stood on the hillside.

• The old abandoned house

• house

• stood

• eerily stood on the hillside

What is the simple subject in the sentence: My sweet grandmother grabbed a blanket and covered me with it.

• grabbed a blanket

• My sweet grandmother

• grandmother

• covered me with it

What is the compound predicate in the sentence: My sweet grandmother grabbed a blanket and covered me with it.

• grabbed a blanket

• My sweet grandmother

• grandmother

• grabbed and covered

Tags

CCSS.L.5.3A

What is the simple subject of the sentence: Our new neighbors painted their house and replaced the windows.

• new

• windows

• neighbors

• house

What is the simple predicate of the sentence: Our new neighbors painted their house and replaced the windows.

• painted

• replaced

• neighbors

• painted and replaced

Identify the SIMPLE subject in the following sentence:

Martha, Belinda, and Peter are Tiny Tim's siblings.

• Martha

• Tiny Tim

• Martha, Belinda, Peter

• siblings

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.1

Identify the SIMPLE predicate in the following sentence:

Family these days enjoy many days of Christmas merriment.

• these days

• many

• merriment

• enjoy

Tags

CCSS.L.9-10.1

Identify the COMPLETE predicate in the following sentence:

Charles Dickens was a British novelist.

• was a British novelist

• was

• British

• novelist

What is a predicate?

• tells what the subject is or does. Begins with a verb.

• a word that begins a sentence.

• The complete sentence.

• The last word in the sentence, which is usually a verb.

Tags

CCSS.L.6.4D

CCSS.RI.6.4