Subject
Predicate
Comparative and
Superlative adjectives
Types of Sentences
100

What is the simple subject: The little girl cried for her mother.

girl

100

What is the simple predicate: Johnny laughed at the funny joke.

laughed

100

funnier

comparative 

100

I can't wait for summer!

exclamatory
200

What is the complete subject: The 5th grade students ran to the playground.

The 5th grade students

200

What is the complete predicate: The little boy walked home from school.

walked home from school

200

tallest

superlative

200

My favorite color is blue.

declarative

300

What is the compound subject: Lulu and Rupert are best friends.

Lulu and Rupert

300

What is the compound predicate: Lulu and Rupert swam in the lake and fished for bass.

swam in the lake and fished for bass

300

more fun

comparative

300

What time is it?

interrogative 

400
What is the simple subject: Yesterday, a red and black car raced down my quite neighborhood.

car

400

What is the simple predicate: Fourteen fourth graders whispered quietly in the flex room.

whispered

400

Make superlative: excited

most excited

400

Be quiet when walking in the halls.

imperative

500

What is the complete subject: Five lonely bear cubs wandered through the forest. 

Five lonely bear cubs
500

What is the complete predicate: Mr. Oliver shaved his head to raise money for the Andover tornado.

shaved his head to raise money for the Andover tornado.

500

Make comparative: comfortable

more comfortable

500
Pick up your room now!
Imperative
M
e
n
u