Complete Subjects and Predicates Explained

What are the two main components of a complete sentence?

• Subject and Object

• Subject and Predicate

• Clause and Phrase

• Noun and Verb

What does a complete subject include?

• Only the main noun

• Only the main verb

• All the words that tell who or what the sentence is about

• All the words that tell what the subject does

What is the main focus of a complete subject?

• The description of the action

• The location of the action

• The action performed

• Who or what the sentence is about

In the sentence 'John painted the fence', what is the complete subject?

• the fence

• painted

• John

• John painted

In the sentence 'The black dog ran from the yard', what is the complete subject?

• ran from the yard

• The black dog

• dog

• The yard

What does a complete predicate include?

• All the words that tell what the subject does or is

• All the words that tell who or what the sentence is about

• Only the main noun

• Only the main verb

In the sentence 'The black dog ran', what is the complete predicate?

• ran

• The black dog

• dog ran

• The black

In the sentence 'John painted the fence', what is the complete predicate?

• painted the fence

• John

• the fence

• painted

Which part of the sentence usually contains the verb?

• Complete subject

• Neither subject nor predicate

• Both subject and predicate

• Complete predicate

In the sentence 'The black dog ran from the yard', what is the verb?

• ran

• dog

• black

• The