subjects
What is the subject of this sentence:
The dog ran in the woods.
dog / the dog
What is the predicate in this sentence:
Eddie likes chocolate ice cream.
likes
What type of sentence is this:
Where did you get those cookies?
Interrogative
What is the mistake in this sentence:
the cat climbed on the curtains.
No capital letter
What type of punctuation should I end this sentence with:
Why are you crying
Question mark
What is the subject of this sentence:
Many children wanted to run in the race.
What is the predicate in this sentence:
My brother drove me to the movies.
drove
I eat pasta for dinner.
Declarative
What is the mistake in this sentence:
Please go brush your teeth
No punctuation
All of my friends are helping with the party-
_______ is helping with the party?
Who
What is the subject of this sentence:
Do you feel like going to the movies?
you
What is the COMPLETE PREDICATE in this sentence:
The students like to play gaga ball at recess.
play gaga ball at recess.
What type of sentence is this:
This picture looks amazing!
Excalamtory
What is the mistake in this sentence:
Bobby and Jake
no predicate
Turn this declarative sentence into a command:
In the morning please pack your lunch for school.
Pack your lunch for school.
Combine these two subjects to make one sentence:
Lila sang at Church. Mary sang at Church.
Lila and Mary sang at Church.
John rolled out the dough. John cut out the cookies.
John rolled out the dough and cut out the cookies.
Write an imperative sentence.
answers will vary
What is the mistake in this sentence:
Swimming underwater in the bahamas!
No subject/no predicate
What is the complete subject in this sentence:
The excited brown dog jumped up on the couch.
The excited brown dog.
What are the two subjects in this compound sentence:
Ms. Fisher helped the students with the craft, and Ms. Wallace cleaned up the supplies.
Ms. Fisher and Ms. Wallace
What are the two predicates in this compound sentence:
On Saturdays I read my book, and on Sundays I get my groceries.
read and get
Write an interrogative sentence about school.
answers will vary
What are the four things sentences need?
Subject, predicate, capital letter, punctuation
Turn these two sentences into a compound sentence:
Mark left early for work. Lisa stayed later to make her bed.
Mark left early for work, but Lisa stayed later to make her bed.
OR
Mark left early for work, and Lisa stayed later to make her bed.