Complete Subjects and Predicates
Sentence, fragment, or run-on
types of sentences
Simple or Compound Subjects or Predicates
Mix
100

What is the complete subject? 

My grandma retired at an early age.

my grandma

100

She waved.

sentence

100

Are you making good grades?

interrogative

100

Simple or compound subject? 

The girl raced to the finish line.

simple

100

Which type of sentence makes a statement? 

declarative

200

What is the complete predicate?

Lottie gave me a purple necklace.

gave me a purple necklace

200

Because of the water.

fragment

200

Before he can leave, he has to clean his room.

declarative

200

Simple or compound predicate?

George waited and stayed where he was told.

compound

200

True or False

A complete predicate can't be a simple predicate. 

false

300

What is the complete subject?

The long yellow table is full of treats.

the long yellow table

300

They played on the playground others stayed inside.

run-on

300

Open the gate.

imperative

300

What is the simple predicate? 

They jog every morning.

jog

300

Sentence, fragment, or run-on?

It was early in the morning when I heard a loud noise outside of my bedroom window.

sentence

400

What is the complete predicate?

The child's uncle lives in Washington.

lives in Washington

400

After the lesson on addition.

fragment

400

I found a 100 dollar bill!

exclamatory

400

Simple or compound subject or predicate?

My friends and family came to my talent show. 

compound subject

400

What does it mean to have a compound subject in a sentence? 

2 subjects 

500

What is the complete predicate?

The whole class remembered.

remembered

500

I like to sleep late on the weekends my sister does not.

run-on

500

Quit playing!

imperative

500

Compound subject or predicate?

The boys and girls write a story and draw a picture.

both

500

The simple predicate is also known as the ____.

verb

M
e
n
u