What is the complete subject in the sentence:
Sandra's friend lost the election.
Sandra's friend
What is the complete predicate in the sentence:
The boy with the blue ribbon was running for class president.
was running for class president
Everyone has/have voted in the election.
has
Alejandro wants to go to the museum but his classmates vote for the zoo.
, in front of the word but
What is a complete subject?
all the words in a sentence telling who or what the sentence is about
What is the complete subject in the sentence:
Red and white balloons filled the cafeteria.
Red and white balloons
What is the complete predicate in the sentence:
The past class presidents always worked to improve the school.
always worked to improve the school
are
Where should you add a comma?
Giraffes are herbivores and lions are carnivores.
after herbivores
What is a complete predicate?
all the words telling what the subject is or does, the action
What is the complete subject in the sentence:
The happy winner thanked his friends and family.
The happy winner
All of the students cast a vote.
cast a vote
was
Where should a comma go?
We can go to the museum or we can go to the zoo?
after museum
What does singular mean?
one
What is the complete subject in the sentence:
His classmates' cheers interrupted his acceptance speech.
His classmates' cheers
What is the complete predicate in the sentence:
Someone in the lobby yelled that the votes were in.
yelled that the votes were in
The candidate with the most votes is/are going to win.
is
Where should the comma be?
Tanya gives a speech and the students listens quietly.
after speech
What does plural mean?
more than one
What is the complete subject in the sentence:
The best candidate won the election by a landslide.
The best candidate
What is the complete predicate in the sentence:
The candidates were excited to hear who won the election.
were excited to hear who won the election
We is/are patiently waiting for the announcement.
are
Where does the comma go?
Dominic didn't like to make signs but Logan did.
after signs
two sentences joined by a comma and a conjunction, such as and, or, or but