Types of Sentence
Sentence, Fragment, or Run-on
Complete Subjects and Predicates
Simple subjects and predicates
Compound Subjects and Predicates
100

Can I help you with the project?

interrogative

100

Kevin plays on the monkey bars.

sentence

100

Name the complete subject.

My friend moved to Texas.

my friend

100
Name the simple subject.


The kindergarten students played a game.

students

100

Name the compound subject or predicate.

My aunt and uncle moved to New York.

aunt, uncle

200

Sit down.

imperative

200

Jumped from the roof.

fragment

200

Name the complete subject.

The green frog jumped on the car.

the green frog

200

Name the simple predicate.

We flew in the airplane.

flew

200

Name the compound subject or predicate.

They swam and dived into the pool.

swam, dived

300

I am learning how to sew. 

declarative

300

The weather may be bad it could cause flooding.

run-on

300

Name the complete subject.

The dog and the cat chased each other.

the dog and the cat

300

Name the simple predicate.

I dreamed about the ocean.

dreamed

300

Name the compound subject or predicate.

The new car and old car raced down the road.

car, car

400

My mom won the lottery!

exclamatory

400

The new, blue door.

fragment

400

Name the complete subject.

They slept in the tent outside.

they

400

Name the simple subject.

Franny, my neighbor, tends to her garden.

Franny

400

Name the compound subject or predicate.

I want to rehearse and practice for the play.

want, practice

500

Stop running in the hall!

imperative

500

Gus talks to the manager he finds out he got the job.

run-on

500

Name the complete subject.

The new principal welcomed the students. 

the new principal

500
Name the simple subject.


The new vase replaced the broken one.

vase

500

Name the compound subject or predicate.

The children researched the topic and developed a plan. 

researched, developed

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