Simple Sentences: Subject & Predicate | Video Lessons

This video tutorial covers the basics of simple sentences, focusing on subjects and predicates. It explains what constitutes a complete sentence and provides examples of incomplete sentences. The tutorial includes activities to identify subjects and predicates, match them to form sentences, and complete sentences by adding missing parts. Worksheets and additional resources are available for further practice.

What is necessary for a group of words to be considered a complete sentence?

• A subject and a verb

• A subject and a predicate

• A verb and an object

• A predicate and an object

In the sentence 'Albert learned to ride a skateboard,' who or what is the subject?

• Albert

• Ride

• Skateboard

• Learned

Which of the following sentences has a subject but is missing a predicate?

• The three children

• Live in rainforests

• Many animals live

• Walked to school

In the sentence 'The nurse helped the patient to stand,' what is the predicate?

• Helped the patient to stand

• The nurse

• The patient

• To stand

Which sentence is missing a subject?

• The latest action movie

• My football boots

• Did a backflip

• Mom and dad

What is the correct way to complete the sentence: 'The swimmer...'

• Played video games all night

• Did a backflip

• Won a gold medal

• Fell out of my bag

Which of the following is a complete sentence?

• Mom and dad are taking us on a trip

• Did a backflip

• The latest action movie

• Played video games all night