Simple and Compound Subjects and Predicates Extra Practice Key PDF
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This document is a collection of practice questions to test understanding of simple and compound subjects and predicates in the English Language.
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## SIMPLE AND COMPOUND SUBJECTS AND PREDICATES **A.** DIRECTIONS: Underline the simple subject or compound subject in each sentence. If the subject is compound, be sure to underline both nouns. 1. The family photos and old letters are stored in the attic. 2. A hamster from a pet store would make a...
## SIMPLE AND COMPOUND SUBJECTS AND PREDICATES **A.** DIRECTIONS: Underline the simple subject or compound subject in each sentence. If the subject is compound, be sure to underline both nouns. 1. The family photos and old letters are stored in the attic. 2. A hamster from a pet store would make a good first pet. 3. The boys in the chorus sang loudly. 4. Ellie and I walk to school together. 5. Either the cat or the dog has knocked over the plant. **B.** DIRECTIONS: In each sentence, underline the nouns in the subject once, and underline the verbs in the predicate twice. Then, write whether the sentence has a compound subject or compound predicate. 1. Felix and Rex went to the circus in town. Compound subject 2. They saw many clowns and shared a bag of popcorn. compound predicate 3. Lions and tigers are ferocious animals. compound subject
