Name That Part!
Simple Subject
Simple Predicate
Fix That Sentence!
Simple vs. Complete / Compound Challenge
100

The cat slept on the windowsill.

Subject


100

The yellow bus arrived late.

bus

100

The basketball game started late.

started

100

Ran down the hallway

Missing subject → e.g., The student ran down the hallway.

100

The tall giraffe ate leaves.

Complete subject

200

The dog ran outside.

Predicate


200

My new friend from soccer waved at me.

friend

200

The loud argument broke out suddenly.

broke

200

The big brown horse.

Missing predicate → e.g., The big brown horse galloped.

200

The soccer team won.

Simple predicate

300

Maria and Jason walked to the park.

Compound Subject


300

Either the coach or the players will decide.

coach, players

300

The singing competition was held in the auditorium.

was held

300

And the teacher and the principal.

Missing predicate → Add one compound predicate.

300

Samantha and her cousin went camping.

Compound subject

400

The teacher graded papers and made a phone call.

Compound Predicate

400

Running in the hallways is against the rules.

running 

400

The runners have been training for months.

have been training

400

Cleaned the room and washed the dishes.

Missing subject → e.g., My brother cleaned the room and washed the dishes.

400

The artist sketched and painted.

Compound predicate

500

The rain and the strong wind knocked over the sign.

Compound Subject

500

On the highest shelf in the kitchen sat three dusty jars.

Three dusty jars (tricky inverted order)

500

The sudden explosion had been shaking the ground for hours.

had been shaking

500

The loud music and flashing lights.

Missing predicate → e.g., The loud music and flashing lights shook the stage.

500

The three tired travelers in the dusty car fell asleep instantly.

Complete subject

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