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What is the complete predicate in Tomorrow you and I will go to the creek?
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What is the complete subject of Tomorrow you and I will go to the creek?
The complete subject is "Tomorrow you and I."
What is the complete predicate in the following sentence Kendra and her family would like to go to Florida for vacation?
The complete predicate would be 'would like' because it is the complete verb clause.
Where does the vertical line go between complete subject and complete predicate in the following sentence We always plant pumpkins?
Who is the woman in the dress ? I would put the line between woman and in to separate the complete subject and complete predicate.
What is a predicate?
The predicate is the part of the sentences that is not the subject and its modifiers. A predicate is the verb and the words that follow the verb that are related to that verb. A sentence can have one or more predicates. A predicate may be just a verb.The simple predicate is the verb or verb phrase in the sentence (the simple predicate includes helper verbs such as did and can, but not adverbs).The complete predicate includes the verb and all the words that go with it to tell about the subject.For Example: "I did not go to school."Complete predicate - did not go to schoolSimple predicate - did goExamples of predicates in bold:Mary is driving. (the predicate is a verb only)He will come soon. (soon is an adverb modifying the verb 'will come')Mom made some chocolate chip cookies.We had some lunch and then went to the movie. (this sentence has two predicates)
How do you go to the caves in willow creek in aq world?
you must first complete all the quests in willow creek then it unlocks the cave and the wearwoof area
What is the complete predicate of this sentence Although Anika has not been to Lake Tahoe the Smiths go quite often?
lake Tahoe
Can a predicate come before a subject in a sentence?
Yes, often in questions. An example is "Tomorrow,would you like to go shopping?" (Bold denotes predicate, italics denotes subject.)
Where does the vertical line go between each complete subject and complete predicate in the following sentence An American Theodore Maiman devoloped the laser in 1960?
An American Theodore Maiman / devoloped the laser in 1960?
What do you need to make a complete sentence?
A sentence should have a subject and a predicate : the subject relates, performs, or perceives the action (or status) indicated by the predicate. Normally the subject is a noun, pronoun, or gerund. Normally the predicate contains a verb. The sentence may also have an object which receives the action by the subject. In written or spoken imperatives, the subject is usually understood to be a person, and the predicate may be an assumed form of the verb "be". Examples : * The man / fell. (subject/predicate) * The dog/ is sick. (subject/ predicate adjective as modifier) * He/ is a boy. (pronoun subject/predicate with nominal or identity) * The man / hit the dog. (subject/ predicate with object) * Running/ gives / me / a headache. (gerund subject/predicate with indirect and direct objects) Imperative (in exclamations) : * "Go to work." (you is the subject, "go to work" is the imperative predicate) * "Run!" (you is the subject, run is the imperative predicate) * "Fools!" ("you" or "they" is the subject, "are" the verb predicate, "fools" the predicate adjective or attribute )
What is the simlpe predicate for susan and her family go to a foreign country every summer?
The simple predicate in this phrase is 'go'. A simple predicate is the main word or verb that describes what the subject is doing. The subjects in this phrase is Susan and her family and the verb 'go' tells what they do.
What part of speech is the word tomorrow?
Tomorrow is adverb. Example: I have to go to school tomorrow. In this sentence, you are modifying the verb go (going when? -- tomorrow). Tomorrow can be a noun, as well. Example: Tomorrow should be warmer.
What is the predicate of you can go many places?
"Can go many places" is the predicate of the sentence. It includes the verb "go" and the adverbial phrase "many places," which describes where someone can go.
