Subjects, Predicates, Simple Compound, and Complex Sentences

What is the COMPOUND SUBJECT in the following sentence?
Mr. Morton and his cat went everywhere together.

• There isn't one
• Mrs. Morton
• Mr. Morton and his cat
• Mr. Morton, cat 

What is the COMPOUND PREDICATE in the following sentence?
Mrs. Musto and Mrs. Candler went for a jog but ate pizza afterward.

• There isn't one
• went, ate
• for, but
• Mrs. Musto, Mrs. Candler

What is the SIMPLE SUBJECT of the following sentence?
The amazing, incredible llama won the hearts of everyone when he played the flute at his recital. 

• won 
• The amazing, increible llama
• won the hearts of everyone when he played the flute at his recital
• llama

What is the SIMPLE PREDICATE in the following sentence?
The turtle decided that he would no longer race the hare.

• turtle
• decided
• decided that he would no longer race the hare
• The turtle

What is the COMPOUND PREDICATE in the following sentence?
Were they eating pizza and drinking soda for breakfast?

• There isn't one
• were, they 
• eating and drinking 
• eating, drinking

Which of the following options are listing all of the FANBOYS?

• ferret, ants, not, bird, or, yak, salamander 
• for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so
• for, and, nor, by, or, yet, some
• for, an, not, because, or, yet, soon

What is the SIMPLE SUBJECT in the following sentence? 
An angry fan was kicked out of the football game for yelling at the ref.

• An angry fan
• was kicked out of the football game for yelling at the ref
• fan
• was 

What is the COMPLETE SUBJECT  in the following sentence?
The enormous and powerful Hulk can destroy an entire city within minutes.

• can destroy an entire city within minutes
• can
• The enourmous and powerful Hulk
• Hulk

What is the COMPOUND SUBJECT in the following sentence?
Mrs. Musto, Mrs. Candler, and Mrs. Hageman love to have dance parties on Fridays while drinking coffee.

• Mrs. Musto, Mrs. Candler, Mrs. Hageman
• love to have
• and 
• Mrs. Musto, Mrs. Candler, and Mrs. Hageman

An independent clause is

• a Santa who works by himself.
• a formula for a type of sentence.
• a complete sentence.
• an infinitive.