Compound subjects

How is a 'compound subject' different than another single subject?

• It contains verbs

• It is made up of two or more subjects.

• It is made up of two or more predicates

• It comes at the end of the sentence.

What is the compound predicate in this sentence?

Brock escapes the dome and brings Brog to the brook.

• dome, brings

• Brock, Brog

• escapes, brings

• Brock, escapes

Behind the door was a mop and a broom.

• Compound subject

• Compound predicate/verb

• Both

• Neither

Sara can sing. Tommy can sing.

Choose the answer that correctly combines the two sentences.

Nathan asks questions. Nathan answers questions.

• Nathan asks questions and Nathan answers questions.

• Nathan asks and answers questions.

Maria collects the tickets and tears them in half.

• Compound Subject

• Compound Predicate

• Neither

• Both

Choose the answer that correctly combines the two sentences.

Jessica sings a song. Jessica dances to a song.

• Jessica sings and dances to a song.

• Jessica sings a song and Jessica dances to a song.

Compound subjects connected by "and"

• Require a plural verb and requires a partciple

• Requires a plural verb but no a participle

• Requires a singular verb and participle

• Require a no verb and no participle

What is the compound subject in this sentence:

All the bees, butterflies, and wasps help with pollination.

Mrs. Johnson and her husband hike every day.

• Compound subject

• Compound predicate

• Neither

• Both