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Subjects and Predicates - 6th Grade Grammar

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Subjects and Predicates - 6th Grade Grammar

Subjects and Predicates - 6th Grade Grammar

Remember!

A sentence expresses a complete thought. Every sentence has two important parts: the subject and the predicate. A sentence that does not have both a subject and predicate is incomplete. It is a sentence fragment.

Subjects

The subject tells whom or what the sentence is about. 
The complete subject is all the words in the subject part. 
The simple subject is the main word or words in the complete subject. 
        The strongest swimmers crossed the bay. (complete subject)
        The strongest swimmers crossed the bay. (simple subject)
        The home soccer team was on the field before the game. (complete subject)
        The home soccer team was on the field before the game. (simple subject)
        Loyal soccer fans filled the stands of the Emerson Eagles’ stadium. (complete subject)
        Loyal soccer fans filled the stands of the Emerson Eagles’ stadium. (simple subject)

Predicates

The predicate tells what the subject does or is
The complete predicate is all the words in the predicate. 
The simple predicate is the main verb in the complete predicate.
        The strongest swimmers crossed the bay. (complete predicate)
        The strongest swimmers crossed the bay(simple predicate)
        James and Maria visited the Art Institute of Chicago while in the city. (complete predicate)
        James and Maria visited the Art Institute of Chicago while in the city. (simple predicate)
        They especially enjoyed the Impressionist paintings. (complete predicate)
        They especially enjoyed the Impressionist paintings. (simple predicate)

A sentence that does not have both a subject and predicate is incomplete. It is a sentence fragment.
        My mother builds a shed. (complete sentence) 
        the size of the shed (needs a predicate) 
        stores tools and supplies (needs a subject)

Subjects and Predicates Activity - 6th Grade Grammar

Read each sentence. Decide which word or group of words is the sentence part named in parentheses. Select the letter of your answer.

Subjects and Predicates - Interactive Quizizz Quiz

FAQs

Q: What is the simple subject of a sentence?
A: The simple subject is the main noun or pronoun that the sentence is about. For example, in the sentence "The cat chased the mouse," the simple subject is "cat."

Q: How do you find the complete subject?
A: The complete subject includes all the words that describe the simple subject. For example, in "The hungry cat chased the mouse," the complete subject is "The hungry cat."

Q: What is the simple predicate in a sentence?
A: The simple predicate is the main verb or verb phrase that tells what the subject does. For example, in "The dog barked loudly," the simple predicate is "barked."

Q: What are some tips for identifying the complete predicate?
A: The complete predicate includes all words that describe what the subject is doing. Look for verbs plus any modifiers, objects, phrases, or clauses. For example, "The dog barked loudly all night" has the complete predicate "barked loudly all night."
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Mr. ‏El-Sayed Ramadan ‎ ‎

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