The complete predicate is "fell all over the city"; the simple predicate is "fell".
No. It is a prepositional phrase It does not have a subject or verb and does not express a complete thought. And example of a sentence with this phrase is: "The tree fell during a thunderstorm."
In the sentence, "You ate an apple." the noun is apple, a word for a thing.
He fell off the ladder and broke his arm.We will fell this tree.
The noun is apple, a word for a thing.
frequently fell rapidly.
My papers
I would describe that as a compound sentence because it is made of two sentences, joined together with the word and. James fell in the river is a complete sentence, and His father pulled him out is also a complete sentence.
The apple fell from the tree, giving James a bop on the head !
The complete predicate is "fell all over the city"; the simple predicate is "fell".
In English classes, we're expected to advance from simple sentences to more complex sentences. So, while "Rain fell" technically has a subject/noun and a verb, most people would expect more information, such as an adverb to make the sentence sound more complete. For example: Rain fell hard all day.Consider these simple sentences:I walked.He ran.Both are more complete when we add information:I walked to the store.He ran home to get some money.
No. It is a prepositional phrase It does not have a subject or verb and does not express a complete thought. And example of a sentence with this phrase is: "The tree fell during a thunderstorm."
I fell backward. Is the correct sentence I belive.
Sally ate an apple. Sally is the complete subject. My brother has a baseball game. My brother is the complete subject. She has four teddy bears. She is the complete subject.
fell offFell off is a phrasal verb. In this sentence the verb is past tense.
In the sentence, "You ate an apple." the noun is apple, a word for a thing.
Sentence