The complete predicate is the full verb and all its modifiers. In the sentence, the complete predicate is "would start soon".
One way to complete the sentence would be: Corn is to Nebraska as wheat is to Kansas. The reason is that agriculturally, corn is the main crop grown in Nebraska, and wheat is the main crop grown in Kansas.
He spoke out against the Kansas-Nebraska Act
A complete set of dentures will cost about $2500 in Kansas City.
The sentence, "She was born in Kansas in 1782," does not require any comma. The meaning of the sentence is perfectly clear without one. I'm not aware of any rule that automatically requires a comma following a place name. There is, I believe, a rule requiring a comma if the sentence had referred to "Wichita, Kansas." (Of course, one would have to overlook the fact that there was no Wichita, Kansas in 1782.) In the sentence within parenteses, some people place a second comma after Kansas (e.g. ... no Wichita, Kansas, in 1782).
The Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854 called for "popular sovereignty."
because kansas and nebraska had allow to vote supporter slavary or against slavary
There is approximately 169 mies between Kansas City, Kansas and Springfield, Missouri. The drive would take about 3 hours to complete.
There are no places in Kansas City area yet, but Schlitterbahn is planning to complete an indoor skydiving place soon.
No.
Mickey Mantle played against the Kansas City Athletics from 1955-1967. He retired in 1968 and never played against the Royals, who began in 1969. Mantle also played for the Kansas City Blues, then the Yankees' top farm team, prior to joining the Yankees in 1951.
1856
567-459