Subjects and Predicates complete, simple, compound.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Predicates.
Advertisements

Complete and Incomplete Sentences Reteach Mrs. Caro.
Weeks 11 and 12. Complete Sentences Every sentence has a subject and a predicate. The subject is ______ or what a sentence is about. The predicate is.
Subjects and Predicate Escapade The Old School Teacher Click your mouse or use the right arrow key to move to the next slide.
Review Day! Unit #3 - Phrases. Practice Round 1.What color is your marker? 2.What is your first name? 3.How many fingers do you have? 4.What is your.
Harcourt Lesson 6 Grammar Day 2 Compound Predicates.
Simple Subjects & Predicates
Subjects & Predicates Language Arts 7. Every complete sentence contains two parts: a subject and a predicate. The subject is what (or whom) the sentence.
Simple Subjects and Predicates Every sentence has a simple subject and predicate.
Read and examine the following sentences. Then, answer the questions accurately. What is the compound subject in this sentence? My friends and I will.
Subjects and Predicates Second Grade Grammar. Complete Sentences Complete sentences must have a subject and a predicate. subject + predicate = Complete.
PREDICATES: Complete, Simple, & Compound Mrs. Davis’s 5 th Grade Language Arts Classes.
Finding the Subject and Verb
Do Now The bee stung me on my stomach.
Copyright Copyright 2012.
Claude Monet He was born in Paris, France in He was known as an impressionist. He like to paint with bright colors.
PARTICIPLE  A PARTICIPLE is a VERB that acts as an ADJECTIVE in a sentence. giggling  The giggling clown terrified me. This PARTICIPLE describes the.
Subjects & Predicates Project LA Activity. Every complete sentence contains two parts: a subject and a predicate. The subject is what (or whom) the sentence.
Types of Sentences Created By, Ms. Jennifer Duke.
PARTS OF A SENTENCE Subjects, Predicates, Direct Objects, Indirect Objects.
Warm Up 12/10/12 Is the sentence in #2 Simple, Compound, or Complex ? Explain how you know.
Warm Ups A simple sentence is made up of one complete subject and one complete predicate. She ate. My grandmother’s neighbor from across the hallway ate.
Compound Subjects & Predicates. Some sentences have more than one simple subject or simple predicate. A compound subject is two or more simple subjects.
Part 3: Compound Subjects & Predicates Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Subjects and Predicates. Subject Tells whom or what the sentence is about Example: The black pan is very hot.
Simple Subjects Simple Predicates. Fragment or Sentence? My grandma and grandpa Plans to go to Colorado for Christmas break Kara’s orange cat Eddie Smells.
Types of Sentences Simple and Compound. Simple Sentences A simple sentence is the most basic sentence you can write. It is one independent clause. It.
Simple and Complete. Sentence  Subject and Predicate Every sentence has: Subject Predicate.
Lesson 1 Complete Sentences L.5.1
By: Jordan Gunn. Exclamatory Declaration Imperative Interrogative Fragment A part of a sentence An sentence that is a command and ends with a. A sentence.
Adjective Phrases & Clauses  Prepositional Phrases can be used as adjectives. They modify nouns in the sentence.  Shirts in bright colors are often worn.
What is the weather like today?
Tenses Unit one. The simple Past It describes actions or situations that began and ended in the past. -I studied at a Japanese university. -He didn’t.
Sentence Types 1.Simple 2.Compound 3.Complex 4.Compound-Complex.
 A simple sentence is a complete thought. It has a subject and a predicate.  The yellow pencil is very sharp.
Parts of a Sentence. Let’s Brainstorm…  What 4 things does every sentence need to have?
Welcome all of you Md. Shajedur Rahman Lecturer (English) Ali MPG Alim Madrasah,Gopinathpur, Akkelpur,Joypurhat Mob:
Is a group of words expressing a complete thought THE SENTENCE.
Subject and Predicates Project LA Activity. Every complete sentence contains two parts: a subject and a predicate. The subject is who or what the sentence.
Let’s look at taking away!
Simple Subjects Simple Predicates 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 5 pt 10 pt 10 pt
Simple, Compound, Complex!!
Parts of a Sentence 8/10/2016.
According to Mr. Morton…
Subjects Predicates.
Parts of Speech.
How much do you remember??? It’s time to see what you know!
Narrative Prompts Snow Day.
Sentence types.
Subjects of Sentences Project LA Activity.
PREDICATES: Complete, Simple, & Compound
How to make and expand (make longer) a simple sentence.
Predicates.
Sentence Writing Strategy: Simple & Compound
Introduction to Sentence Structure
Simple and Compound Sentences
Subject and Predicates
Sentence Type Goes at the end of your notebook paper. Pick one sentence you wrote for each type (1 simple, 1 compound, 1 complex, and 1 compound-complex).
Romans 8:14 “Those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God.”
Complete and Incomplete Sentences
The Parts of a Sentence English 1-2.
Compound Subject and predicate
Subject’s, Predicates & Sentences
Compound Subject and predicate
Complete and Incomplete Sentences
Subjects of Sentences Project LA Activity.
Subject Complements.
Subjects & Predicates Project LA Activity.
Presentation transcript:

Subjects and Predicates complete, simple, compound

1. A white frost covered the grass like a blanket. A. Simple subject B. Complete subject C. Predicate D. Complete sentence

2. Many children entered the drawing contest. A. Simple subject B. Complete subject C. Predicate D. Complete sentence

3. The woman baked some fresh bread. A. Simple subject B. Complete subject C. Predicate D. Complete subject

4. The woodsman trimmed the branches. A. Simple subject B. Complete subject C. Predicate D. Compound subject

5. The cold weather is hurting the crops. A. Simple subject B. Complete subject C. Predicate D. Complete sentence

6. Sara finished her science project. A. Simple subject B. Complete subject C. Predicate D. Complete sentence

7. My wool coat kept me warm. A. Simple subject B. Complete subject C. Predicate D. Complete sentence

8. The penguins glided across the frozen pond. A. Simple subject B. Complete subject C. Predicate D. Complete sentence

9. The roses and pansies bloomed with bright colors. A. Simple predicate B. Simple subject C. Compound subject D. Compound predicate

10. The frogs croaked and hopped at the pond. A. Simple subject B. Simple predicate C. Compound subject D. Compound predicate

11. The sticky honey coated my fingers. A. Simple subject B. Simple predicate C. Compound subject D. Compound predicate

I woke up this morning, and I ate breakfast. A. complete subject B. complete predicate C. compound subject D. compound sentence