What is the subject of the sentence?
Mr. Robb will eat salad for lunch
Mr. Robb
What is the predicate of the sentence?
The snake ate the mouse.
ate (the mouse).
Is the clause complete? If not, what is missing?
Typed up her notes.
No, not a complete clause. It is missing a subject.
Is this a simple, compound, or complex sentence?
It is a beautiful day.
simple
The comma(s) should be after what word(s)?
As soon as you hear anything let me know.
As soon as you hear anything, let me know.
What is the subject of the sentence?
The Walshes are moving to California
The Walshes
What is the predicate of the sentence?
Dr. Frazer will perform the surgery
will perform (the surgery)
Is the clause complete? If not, what is missing?
We eat dinner at 6:00 every night.
Yes, it is a complete clause
Is this a simple, compound, or complex sentence?
She dropped the vase, and it crashed to the floor.
compound
The comma(s) should be after what word(s)?
The house has many good features but it needs some work.
The house has many good features, but it needs some work.
What is the subject of the sentence?
The wind broke the window.
The wind
What is the predicate of the sentence?
The rain flooded the basement.
flooded (the basement)
Is the clause complete? If not, what is missing?
Dave's sister and his best friend.
No, not a complete clause. It is missing the predicate
Is this a simple, compound, or complex sentence?
We saw the accident, and we called for help.
compound
The comma(s) should be after what word(s)?
We will camp in the mountains go to the beach or stay home for our vacation.
We will camp in the mountains, go to the beach, or stay home for our vacation.
What is the subject of the sentence?
This dessert is delicious.
What is the predicate of the sentence?
My Spanish class meets on Wednesdays.
meets (on Wednesdays)
Is the clause complete? If not, what is missing?
The computer in the main office is broken.
Yes, it is a complete clause
Is this a simple, compound, or complex sentence?
The check will be late because I forgot to mail it.
The comma(s) should be after what word(s)?
William Shakespeare the playwright was born in 1564.
William Shakespeare, the playwright, was born in 1564.
What is the subject of the sentence?
Please close the door.
You
The subject is implied (You, please close the door.)
What is the predicate of the sentence?
My son is excited for school.
is (excited for school)
Is the clause complete? If not, what is missing?
The school down the street.
No, it is not a complete clause. It is missing the predicate.
Is this a simple, compound, or complex sentence?
When Ms. Chen saw the mess the kids had made, she was furious.
complex
The comma(s) should be after what word(s)?
As the wind blew harder the walls of the house creaked.
As the wind blew harder, the walls of the house creaked.