Diagramming sentences. simple subjects and simple predicates #2 A simple subject may have more than one word. For example, it may be a compound noun,

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Diagramming sentences

simple subjects and simple predicates #2 A simple subject may have more than one word. For example, it may be a compound noun, like White House, or a person’s full name, like Principal Scott Knight. A simple predicate may have more than one word. A main verb with its helping verbs is called a verb phrase, such as have been voting. A verb phrase is still a simple predicate.

Example: Sojourner Truth was speaking. Sojourner Truthwas speaking simple subjectsimple predicate

In some questions, the simple subject appears between a helping verb and the main verb. However, in a diagram, the locations of the simple subject and the simple predicate always stay the same-subject on the left and predicate on the right of the vertical line. Ex: Is anyone listening? anyoneIs listeningsimple subjectsimple predicate

Write each of the following and then diagram each. 1.Hector has been exercising. 2.Did you forget? 3.Ms. Alice Cummins interrupted. 4.Hurry! 5.Dr. Lee has been calling. 6.Have guests been invited?