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Introduction to Subjects and Predicates Mrs. Pope’s Class

Introduction to Subjects and Predicates Mrs. Pope’s Class

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Slide 2 Introduction to Subjects and Predicates Mrs. Popes Class Slide 3 Every complete sentence contains a subject and a predicate. The complete subject is the part of the sentence that tells who or what the sentence is about. Slide 4 Examples: Samantha studied for an hour to be ready for subject the English test. Madison's mother says that she should give subject some of her toys away. Our new puppy enjoys the safety of being in subject her crate. Slide 5 Follow along as I identify the complete subject from the following sentences. Remember, the complete subject is all of the words that tell what the sentence is about. Slide 6 1.Jackson jumped in the water to take a swim. Slide 7 Slide 8 2. Samuel's older sister is his best friend. Slide 9 Slide 10 3. Benjamin and Jackson no longer play in the school band. Slide 11 Slide 12 The complete predicate is the part of the sentence that contains the verb and tells something about the subject such as what the subject does, has, or is. Slide 13 Examples: 1. Samantha studied for an hour to be ready for the predicate English test. 2. Madison's mother says that she should give some predicate of her toys away. 3. Our new puppy enjoys the safety of being in her predicate crate. Slide 14 Follow along as I identify the complete predicate from the following sentences. Remember, the complete predicate is all of the words that tell what the subject does, has, is, or is like. Slide 15 1.Noah also likes to play baseball, soccer, and run track. Slide 16 Slide 17 2. Leah just bought a new car to drive to work and classes. Slide 18 Slide 19 3. Avery sometimes goes to watch her younger brother play baseball. Slide 20 Slide 21 The simple subject is the main noun(s) or pronoun(s) in the complete subject part of the sentence. Slide 22 Examples: The floor under the rug gets very dusty. simple subject Our little dog only weighs 8 pounds. simple subject Ryan and Benjamin are good at playing the drums. simple simple subject subject (Note: Do not include the and when identifying a simple subject in a sentence with a compound subject*) Slide 23 Follow along as I identify the complete subjects and simple subjects of the following sentences. Remember, the complete subject is all of the words that tell what the sentence is about and the simple subject is the main noun or main pronoun in the complete subject. Slide 24 1.The company did not want to fire any of their employees. Slide 25 1.The (company) did not want to fire any of their employees. Slide 26 2. Jaydens friend, Jacob, plays games with him nearly every day. Slide 27 2. Jaydens friend, (Jacob), plays games with him nearly every day. Slide 28 3. Our cat often catches lizards in the backyard. Slide 29 3. Our (cat) often catches lizards in the backyard. Slide 30 4. Since her first day of kindergarten, Jordan has wanted to be a teacher. Slide 31 4. Since her first day of kindergarten, (Jordan) has wanted to be a teacher. Slide 32 5. Sometimes I go to bed early and wake up late to give myself time to catch up on my sleep. Slide 33 5. Sometimes (I) go to bed early and wake up late to give myself time to catch up on my sleep. Slide 34 A simple predicate is the verb or verb phrase in the complete predicate part of the sentence. Slide 35 Examples: 1. The floor under the rug gets very dusty. simple predicate 2. Our little dog only weighs 8 pounds. simple predicate 3. Ryan and Benjamin are good at playing the simple predicate drums. Slide 36 Follow along as I identify the complete predicates and the simple predicates of the following sentences. Remember, the complete predicate is all of the words that tell what the subject does, has, is, or is like and the simple predicate is the main verb or verb phrase in the complete predicate. Slide 37 1.It only took four months for David to get a promotion. Slide 38 1.It only took four months for David to (get) a promotion. Slide 39 2. Sarah did not know how long the movie would last. Slide 40 2. Sarah (did) not (know) how long the movie would last. Note: the word not is not considered part of the simple predicate. Slide 41 3. Training was rigorous, but necessary to make sure he was ready. Slide 42 3. Training (was) rigorous, but necessary to make sure he was ready. Slide 43 4. The great thing about ice cream is that each flavor is unique. Slide 44 4. The great thing about ice cream (is) that each flavor is unique. Slide 45 5. Julie tried to peek to see where her sister was hiding. Slide 46 5. Julie (tried) to peek to see where her sister was hiding.