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Anonymous Posted 21 years ago
Grammar

Simple subject and predicate

Underline simple subject and bold simple predicate.

Take that off my chair. which is a imparative sentence

Who ate my sandwich? which is interrogative

I won the photo contest! which is exclamatory

I forgot to leave a light on. which is declarative

Thanks
  

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10 Answers
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Tell us what you think the answers are.
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I have no idea i don't understand can you explain it to me a little please.

Thanks.
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Anonymous
I have no idea i don't understand can you explain it to me a little please.

Thanks.

Start with "simple" definitions.

Verb = action of the sentence, even though the word may not express much in the way of lively 'activity' (is, were).

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Anon, The subject is the person or thing you are talking about. The predicate is what you are saying about it.

For instance:- My baby is in the garden. The subject is "My baby" the predicate is "is in the garden".

Every sentence has both a subject and a predicate to be a complete sentence.

Hope this helps with your problem.
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Anon, You asked for the simple subject and predicate. (that's my trouble I don't always read questions properly - take note, you lose lots of marks that way).

The simple subject and predicate in the example I gave: "My baby is in the garden," is as follows:-

Subject:- baby

Verb:-
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Underline simple subject and bold simple predicate.

Take that off my chair. which is a imparative sentence

Who ate my sandwich? which is interrogative

I won the photo contest! which is exclamatory

I forgot to leave a light on. which is declarative
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You have underlined objects, not subjects. (the first has no written subject: it is understood you).
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Mr. Micawber, Please Sir?

From my understanding the subject can be a person or thing. Since every sentence has to have a subject and a predicate, could it not be possible that the subject of the first sentence is "that"?

For instance "The ball is in the field" object, as subject.

Just asking Sir............
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Take that off my chair.

If this is the sentence we are talking about, Tallulah, that is the object of the verb take. I don't know how your ball fits into the discussion.
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