Complete Sentences, Subjects and Predicates

What is the COMPLETE Predicate of this sentence: The exhausted class climbed the stairs to the library.

• class

• The exhausted class

• climbed the stairs to the library

• climbed the stairs

Which sentence has a COMPOUND SUBJECT?

• Tornados and Hurricanes are two types of storms.

• Tornados are spinning columns of air that form quickly.

• Hurricanes form over water.

• Hail is a type of precipitation.

Which sentence has a COMPOUND PREDICATE?

• Jack studied for his test and wrote down his spelling words.

• Mary likes spelling and math.

• Mary and Tommy are best friends.

• John will go to the store tomorrow.

What is the best way to combine these sentences:

• Mary plays and Jack plays basketball at recess.

• Mary and Jack play basketball at recess.

• Mary plays basketball and Jack plays basketball at recess.

• Mary plays basketball at recess and Jack plays basketball at recess.

What is the best way to combine these sentences:

Johnny hit a home run.

Johnny ran all of the bases.

• Johnny hit a home run and Johnny ran all of the bases.

• Johnny hit a home run and Johnny ran bases.

• Johnny hit a home run and ran all of the bases.

• Johnny hit a home run and Johnny ran.

What is the Simple Subject of this sentence: Silly kittens sleep on cushions.

• Silly kittens

• kittens

• sleep

• sleep on cushions

What is the complete predicate of this sentence? A small dolphin jumped high out of the water.

• dolphin

• A small dolphin

• jumped high out of the water

• jumped

What is the complete subject in this sentence? Five funny monkeys jumped in the puddle.

• Five

• jumped

• Five funny monkeys

• jumped in the puddle

What is the simple predicate in this sentence? Five funny monkeys jumped in the puddle.

• Five

• jumped

• Five funny monkeys

• jumped in the puddle

What is the complete predicate in this sentence? A honey bee looked for nectar in the flowers.

• honey bee

• nectar

• looked

• looked for nectar in the flowers