Okay, a compound subject is two subjects into one, and a simple predicate is the same ending to both subjects. For example: Alan and Robin were found walking down the street. In the foregoing, Alan and Robin are the two subjects, also known as compound subject, while simple predicate was "were found." However, I added another predicate which was basically an adjective phrase, "walking down the street." But "were found" is a simple predicate.
For the second (and subsequent) periods, if the interest is to be calculated for the original sum PLUS the interest earned so far then it is compound interest. If only the original amount earns interest in all periods then it is simple interest.
catapulting?
Sodium sulphate.
It is so very simple and quick to get the answer if you use the calculator that comes with your computer. But since you are not able to use that simple application, the answer is 135.
27168,simple!
Yes, "keeps" is a simple predicate because it is the main verb in the sentence and expresses the action or state of the subject.
I am an English professor. The subject is 'I'. The linking verb is 'am'. 'An English professor' is a noun acting as predicate noun.
Rekha is the subject.The verb is - is reading. The predicate is the verb plus everything after the verb = is reading a book
Zinc plus bromine makes a simple compound its zinc bromine
Subject of a SentenceThe subject is a unit of syntax that functions as one of the two primary parts of a basic sentence. It is the person or thing that the sentence is talking about. It is most commonly a noun or noun phrase ("The boy ran"'; "The group of children played"), but it can also be a verb form that functions as a noun ("Hiking is good for one's health"; "To meditate is good for one's soul").Predicate of a SentenceThe predicate is the other basic unit of sentence structure and can be a little trickier than the subject. It expresses the action (through verbs such as "walk" or "read") or the state of being (through verbs such as "is" or "are") of the subject. The predicate modifies the subject, or helps to describe it further, and carries the tense of the sentence. The predicate must contain a verb, but it can be a verb alone or a verb plus other modifiers.
A simple statement ends with a semi-colon (';'). A compound statement contains one or more simple statements (with semi-colon terminators) enclosed within opening and closing braces ('{' and '}').
1.Subject Verb (S V)He RanThey Talk2.Subject Verb Direct Object (S V DO)Jedii loved Amhir.Amhir killed Don Gomez.3.Subject Transitive Verb Indirect Object (S TV IO DO)He told her a lie.It caused them fear.4.Subject linking verb predicate nominative (S LV PN)"El Cid" is an epic.Amhir was a hero.5.Subject linking verb predicate adjective (S LV PA)Jedii looked beautiful.Amhir was brave.6.Subject Transitive Verb Direct Obj Objective Complement (S TV DO OC)They called him a traitor.Amhir considered death an honor.7.Subject Transitive Verb Direct Obj Adjective Complement (S TV DO AC )Jedii thought Amhir dishonorable.She considered him faithful.hope it will help♥-jedii:)
For the second (and subsequent) periods, if the interest is to be calculated for the original sum PLUS the interest earned so far then it is compound interest. If only the original amount earns interest in all periods then it is simple interest.
Assuming you mean a code block, a group of simple statements enclosed in braces {} is regarded as a code block. In other words, a compound statement. Braces are not required around simple statements except when the statement is the body of a function (where braces are mandatory).
At least 2. it also must have a verb in it. An imperative sentence might have only one spoken word, the verb/predicate, plus an understood or unspoken subject, e.g., "[you] Stop!"
Subject plus verb and subject plus verb plus object are two of the five sentence patterns. The other patterns are subject plus verb plus complement, subject plus verb plus indirect and direct object, and subject plus verb plus object plus complement.
Lisa Shroyer has written: 'The best of Knitscene: a collection of simple, stylish, and spirited knits' -- subject(s): Knitting 'Knitting plus' -- subject(s): Patterns, Plus-size women's clothing, Knitting