Simple/Complete Subjects
Simp./Complete Predicates
Simple or Compound
Types of Sentences
Random
100

Courtney's volunteer work helped earn her admission to college.

Complete Subject

100

The cardboard box contained a set of porcelain dishes.

Complete Predicate

100

I love Fridays!

Simple

100

Go to your room!

Imperative

100

Who is our President?

Donald Trump

200

My brother bought a new laptop computer for school.

Simple Subject

200

The math students opened their books to chapter ten.

Simple Predicate

200

I think I will buy the red car, or I will rent the blue one. 

Compound

200

What are we learning about today?

Interrogative.

200
What is Nebraska's state bird?

Western Meadowlark.

300

Space exploration sounded interesting to James. 

Complete Subject

300

The woman in the horror movie wore a long black gown. 

Complete Predicate

300

My favorite book series is "Harry Potter".

Simple

300

WOW! The volleyball team played great last night!

Exclamatory.

300

What is the capital of Nebraska?

Lincoln

400

What is the simple subject in this sentence?

The girl in the green shirt is the student body president. 

girl

400

What is the simple predicate in this sentence?

The old sailor told some children his amazing story.

told

400

I really want to go the Nebraska game this weekend, but I do not have tickets.

Compound

400

I wonder if the 4th grade will like playing Jeopardy?

Interrogative.

400

What is Mrs. Eisenmann's favorite type of soda?

Dr. Pepper

500
What is the complete subject in this sentence?

Everyone in my class loves amusement parks.

Everyone in my class

500

What is the complete predicate in this sentence?

My great aunt lives in Raleigh, North Carolina.
lives in Raleigh, North Carolina
500

What is the conjunction in this sentence?

I like tea, and he likes coffee.

and

500

The weather was a little chilly this morning. 

Declarative.

500

Give me an example of a plural noun. 

Teacher will give out points. 

M
e
n
u