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Questions and Answers
Which part of a complete sentence tells what the subject does or is?
Which part of a complete sentence tells what the subject does or is?
- The subject
- The predicate (correct)
- The pronoun
- The noun
What is the subject in the sentence 'Mary went to the store'?
What is the subject in the sentence 'Mary went to the store'?
- Mary (correct)
- The predicate
- Went to the store
- The subject
What usually begins the predicate in a sentence?
What usually begins the predicate in a sentence?
- The noun
- The pronoun
- The subject
- The verb (correct)
What are complete sentences made up of?
What are complete sentences made up of?
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What can the subject be in a sentence?
What can the subject be in a sentence?
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Study Notes
Sentence Structure
- The part of a complete sentence that tells what the subject does or is called the predicate.
- In the sentence 'Mary went to the store', the subject is 'Mary'.
- The predicate in a sentence usually begins with a verb.
- Complete sentences are made up of a subject and a predicate.
- The subject in a sentence can be a noun, a pronoun, or a group of words acting as a single unit.
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Description
Test your knowledge of identifying subjects and predicates with this interactive quiz by GrammarSongs by Melissa. Learn how to recognize the two essential parts of a complete sentence and improve your communication skills in reading, speaking, and writing.
