Javier
The complete subject in the sentence is "Javier".
Javier ran
In the sentence "around the corner was her mom," "corner" is a noun. It is the subject of the sentence.
The noun subject of a sentence is the person, place, thing, or idea that is performing the action described by the verb. It is typically located at the beginning of the sentence and is what the rest of the sentence is centered around.
Maybe, but the question is a little garbled.The following is a complete sentence:Their snoring kept Annie awake. (note the period - without it, the sentence would not be complete)Your example had no indication of where the sentence in question began or ended, and there seems to be an extra A kicking around in there.
The verb is the action word in a sentence that describes what the subject is doing. Other words that are about the subject include adjectives that describe the subject, adverbs that modify the verb, and articles that indicate the specificity of the subject.
The word "puppy" is the subject of the sentence because it is the one performing the action (jumping).
A simple subject is also a complete subject when it only contains one word.For instance: He went to the store. "He" is the only part of the subject at all. The rest of it is part of the complete predicate.
Mom needs help
sentence fragment
The complete subject is hundreds of gulls.
The subject is who, what, or where the sentence revolves around. For example, in the sentence "The dog chased the cat", the dog is the subject. The subject is usually the first noun in the sentence, unless the sentence starts with a prepositional phrase, like "throughout the afternoon".
The subject of this sentence is litter. In this sentence puppies is the object of a preposition.
"Around the next bend" by itself is a prepositional phrase. It cannot be a sentence by itself because it has no subject. In a conversation, a subject may be implied, but that does not make it a sentence.
A sentence always provides a complete thought. It has a subject (noun, pronoun) and a predicate (verb, or identity verb), and has end punctuation (period, question mark, or exclamation point).Examples:Sentence: John ran around the tree.Non-sentence: Around the tree very fast.Sentence: Run! (the understood subject is "you" and it means "you must run")Non-sentence: Running as fast as he could go. (who?)Non-sentence: The fastest runner ever to attend the school. (did what?)
In the sentence "around the corner was her mom," "corner" is a noun. It is the subject of the sentence.
The simple subject of this sentence is "people".
bat
The sentence is imperative therefore the subject is (you).