Subject
Predicate
Predicate
What is the complete subject?
The home soccer team was on the field before the game.
The home soccer team
Simple, Compound, complex, fragment
Emily and her grandfather eat dinner together once a week, and they sometimes go out to a restaurant.
compound
The students wanted to buy a necktie for their teacher, Mr. Porter.
declarative
Write the progressive form of this noun.
pandas
pandas'
What is the indirect object?
Grace handed her mother the notebook.
Grace
What is the complete predicate?
James and Maria visited the Art Institute of Chicago while in the city
visited the Art Institute of Chicago while in the city
Simple, compound, complex, fragment
The group of tourists took a subway to lower Manhattan and walked to Battery Park.
simple
Which racquet sport do you enjoy most?
The (leopard) spots help to camouflage her in the wild.
Write the progressive form of the noun.
leopard's
What is the direct object?
The teacher taught the group the song.
the group
Subject or Predicate?
Visits his grandmother in Poland.
predicate
Simple, Compound, Complex, fragment
Because I like to learn about famous people in history.
Tell me more about badminton.
imperative
Write the progressive form of the noun.
The length of the (giraffe) neck allows him to reach his food.
giraffe's
*double jeopardy
What is the indirect and direct objects?
The chef prepared the customers a special meal
I.O- chef
D.O- customers
What is the complete predicate?
Cold rain suddenly splashed on the metal bleachers.
suddenly splashed on the metal bleachers
Simple, compound, complex, fragment (and tell me the conjunction)
When I go to a movie with friends, we usually choose something light and funny.
*double jeopardy
complex , when
I love your new shoes!
exclamatory
singular, plural, singular possessive or plural possessive?
children’s
plural possessive
What is the tense of the verb.
I will follow her to Florida for vacation.
future
Subject or predicate?
Many people
subject
Simple, Compound, Complex, fragment
Her grandfather wanted to take the bus ; Emily preferred to walk to the restaurant.
compound
Look out for the ball!
imperative
singular, plural, singular possessive, plural possessive
hamsters’
plural possessive
What is the correct tense of the verb?
She examined my tooth when it felt wiggly.