two parts of a sentence are:
1. subject and
2. predicate
subject,predicate
subject
the two parts of the sentence is the subject and predicate
1. Lever2. Fulcrumfulcrumeffortresistance i think.....
The principal parts of "throw" are throw, threw, thrown.
Yes, if punctuated thus: Honestly, Principal! This is a kind of sentence called an exclamation. For example: The exasperated teacher looked up from her desk. But all she said before her eyes returned to her work was "Honestly, Principal!" No. This is not a sentence these are two words an adverb (honestly) and a noun (principal). Adverbs don't go with nouns like this. Adjective plus noun is correct - honest principal but still it is not a sentence
The principal announced that the spring concert will be held in two weeks. If you continue to misbehave in class, I'll send you to see the principal. Mr. James, the school principal, planned an assembly for this afternoon.
they are the subject and the predicate
A word that can be used to join two parts of a sentence is called a conjunction. Examples include "and," "but," and "or."
The principal is my pal.
The principle parts are the infinitive, which is usually the same as the plural present; simple past; and past participle. "Compete" itself is the infinitive, and other two principal parts are both "competed".
there can be two ways to cut a convex lens into two equal parts-- one, along the principal axis and another, perpendicular to the principal axis. If the lens is cut along the principal axis, then there will bo NO change in the focal length of the lens. But, if it is cut perpendicular to the principal axis, then the focal length will be twice the original one.
Subject and verb are two important parts of a sentence. The subject is the person or thing that the sentence is about, and the verb is the action that the subject is doing. Together, they form the basic structure of a sentence.
subject and predicate