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The word is 'germane'.
The theme is the subject of something.
Yes. A sentence consists of a subject and a predicate (something you're saying about the subject). So "You" is the subject and "are funny" is the predicate.
The pronoun for a female 'Terri' is she as a subject, her for an object, and hers to show something belonging to Terri.The pronoun for a male 'Terri' is he as a subject, him as an object, and his to show something belonging to Terri.
When you are talking about something and you slowly drift off the subject and start talking about something else.
An extended metaphor is a sustained comparison in which a subject is written or spoken of as if it were something else.
George William Small has written: 'The comparison of inequality' -- subject(s): English language, Particles, Comparison
Franz Rainer has written: 'Intensivierung im Italienischen' -- subject(s): Italian language, Adjective, Comparison, Adverb, Comparison (Grammar)
Pieter Bottelier has written: 'Can China's growth trajectory be sustained?' -- subject(s): China, Economic conditions
the subject is the object that is doing something. That something would be the verb
Jack B. Shumate has written: 'The development of sustained-yield forestry in Germany' -- subject(s): Sustainable forestry
it is something.
The verbs 'to be' to use for the subject 'something' (a singular indefinite pronoun): Something is... Something was... Something will be... Something being... Something has been...
Rosemary Ryan has written: 'A comparison of elders' -- subject(s): Statistics, Older people
The subject of a sentence is the who or what doing or being something. "Yoko" is the subject; "invited" is the verb (Yoko is doing something).Another example: Yoko is a wonderful host. "Yoko" is the subject, and "is" is the verb (Yoko is being something).
relevant or germane
predicate