Subjects & Predicates
Sentences, Run-Ons, & Fragments
Sentence Structures
Parts of Speech
Verb Tenses
100

The simple subject of the sentence: George ran the race.

George

100

No one knew the answer.

sentence

100

The energetic puppy chased its tail and barked at the people passing by.

simple sentence

100

The bird chirped outside our window.

noun

100

Past simple tense of wash

washed

200

The simple predicate of the sentence: She wrote her name on the assignment.

wrote
200

Because she knew the answer.

fragment

200

He bought flour, sugar, and eggs, so he could bake cookies.

compound sentence

200

She carried a polka-dot umbrella to keep her dry in the rainstorm.

adjective

200

Future continuous tense of see

Will be seeing

300

The simple subject in the sentence: The man and the woman in the front row are my parents.

The man and the woman
300

He wanted to go she didn't

run-on

300

Because he practices every day, he earned a spot on the varsity team.

complex sentence

300

The stained glass windows in the church are stunning.

verb

300

Past perfect tense of teach

Had taught

400

The simple predicate in the sentence: The little girl picked a handful of flowers and gave them to her mom.

picked and gave

400

Kevin was late for school, he forgot his backpack and had to go back to get it.

run-on

400

They walked to the park and played on the new playground equipment.

simple sentence

400

We were baking cookies for the Christmas party.

adjective

400

Present continuous test of guide

Is/am/are guiding

500

The simple subject & predicate in the sentence: The green truck sped down the street and veered around the corner.

truck, sped and veered

500

He cried.

sentence

500

Justin won't be able to go unless he cleans his room first.

complex sentence

500

Please bring this to your teacher.

pronoun

500

Present perfect tense of teach

has/have taught