"should have asked" is the predicate.
These are called supporting sentences. They further explain the topic sentence.
The subject of a sentence is the object, person, animal, or thing you are talking about in a sentence. (This is not to be confused with appositives, which is a further definition of a subject, usually separated by a comma on either side of it.) The predicate of a sentence is what is being said about the subject in the sentence, and it is always a verb (this includes is, am, are, has, have, had, was). Here is an example sentence: Betty danced onto the stage. In the preceding sentence, "Betty" is the subject, and "danced" is the predicate. Occasionally the order of subject-predicate can be flipped. Here is an example: On to the stage danced Betty. In a sentence there can also be multiple subjects and predicates. Here is an example: Billy and Joel and Mary and Alexis raced and chased each other at recess. In the preceding sentence the subjects are "Billy", "Joel", "Mary", and "Alexis". The predicates are "raced" and "chased".
Felony sentences have a wide range. The sentence can be from probation to the death penalty. It depends upon the crime. For further information see the related links below.
everyone knows that it is to continue a sentence it is to like stretch a sentence more further to make it more intresting.
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.
im trying to find that out meself haa haaa
No. There is never the subject of a sentence. It is usually part of the complete predicate. There behaves like a subject in: questions: Is there any thing to eat? To - infinitive clauses: I don't want there to be any mistakes. -ing clause: There being no further business the meeting was canceled. (this is a bit formal)
An adjective is a word that describes, identifies or further defines a noun or a pronoun. In the sentence 'I like playing games' there is no adjective to describe the noun or pronoun.
A compound sentence is made using conjunctions such as and, but, so, or and then.For example,He ate a banana and drank some juice.Usually, these sentences have to have two clauses. The two clauses are in bold in the sentence above.A complex sentence is made without using the words and, but, so, or and then. It also has two clauses, which are in bold in the sentence below.He grew very pale as he had hit a policeman.It is my understanding that your first example, "He ate a banana and drank some juice" is not a compound sentence because it is not two independent clauses. There is no subject in the second clause. Your example is a simple sentence with a compound predicate. A compound sentence has two independent clauses (subject and predicate) joined by the conjunctions for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so. (Helpful hint: The first letter of each of the coordinators spells FANBOYS). A comma would be used in the compound sentence. Ex. He ate a banana, and she drank some juice. A complex sentence using different conjunctions. There is often a cause/effect relationship in complex sentences, but not always. Ex. My mother called the doctor because I was ill. If the conjunctive phrase is used at the beginning of the sentence use a comma. Ex. Because I was ill, my mother called doctor.If I'm in error, I'd love further information......Thanks!Yeah...He ate a banana and drank some juiceis not an example of a compound sentence. The second statement must have a subject to make it an independent clause. Compound Sentence consists of more than one independent clause joined together with a co-ordinating conjunctions. Your right...FANBOYS...for, and, nor,but,or,yet,so
The word "there" is used as the subject of the sentence in sentences that begin with "there is" or "there are" to indicate the existence of something or someone. For example, "There are many books on the shelf." In this sentence, "there" is the subject, and "are" is the verb.
The US Constitution consists of larger sections which are the Articles, which are divided further into sections. Some laws use the further subdivision into clauses and subclauses, but in the Constitution itself, these take are not labeled as such. The term "clause" refers to any individual sentence or sentences with a section.
The correct spelling is further.Some example sentences are:He was drifting further from the shore.Do not go any further.How much further until we get to the town?