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What is the simple subject and the simple predicate in this sentence you like your art class?
Gangel264
"MrJones", presumably a proper noun for the spelling of which the questioner is responsible, is the simple subject, and the simple predicate is "is".
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∙ 12y ago
Margz Habana
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago"Class" is the simple subject and "took" is the simple predicate.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoThe simple subject is "you", and the simple predicate is "like".
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoThe farmer.
Youji Ahaja
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Anonymous
Trip
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What is the simple subject in the sentence Class read the short story beginning on page fifty two tonight?
class because it is a subject and it's the only one.
What is the complete subject in the sentence The class is planning a school event?
The complete subject of the sentence is 'The class'.
What is your favorite subject?
Opinion 1I'm guessing that lunch and gym arnt inclueded??? so mine would be social studies even though i have a B in that class, i hate English and spelling even though i have a A in that classOpinion 2Mine is Spanish, although I have a C- in that class, but that is only because I came in the middle of the semester without knowing SQUAT (I think that's how you spell it) about Spanish so yeah. My second favorite is Phys. Ed Because ALL my friends are in that class.
What word class part of speech is the word 'whoosh' in the sentence 'The train went whoosh'?
onomatopoeia
Is the word brainy an adjective?
When used in a sentence the word brainy is an adjective. The brainy boy was at the top of his class.
What is the simple subject and simple predicate in the sentence Did the class have a good time?
The simple subject is "class," and the simple predicate is "have."
What is the simple subject and the simple predicate in this sentence The next class begins tomorrow?
Class is subject; begins is predicate
What is the simple predicate in the sentence The eggs had been beaten before class?
The simple predicate is had been beaten.
What is the simple subject of class read the short story beginning in page fifty two tonight?
First, this is an imperative sentence-- it gives a command. The subject of the sentence refers to the person or persons being told to perform the action-- "class" (in other words, the command is being given to the members of the class). The predicate means the verb-- the action word. So, what is the speaker (probably the teacher) asking the class to do? The action word here is "read." The class is being asked to "read" something, and that is the simple predicate.
What is the simple subject for the sentence read it and prepare a report for the social studies class?
The simple subject of this sentence in the imperative mood is an implied "you".
What is the simple subject of this sentence Mrs Marcus told our class about Valentine's Day?
Mrs. Marcus is the simple subject. The subject is who or what performs the action in the sentence.
Is predicate nominative and subject the same?
Yes and no.They refer to the same noun, but are not the same word. A predicate nominative is a noun that is found in the predicate (the verb half of the sentence) that renames the subject. Example: "Allison is president of the senior class." 'Allison' is the subject;' is 'is the verb. 'President' is a noun found in the predicate which is re-naming Allison. President is the predicate nominative.
What is the subject and predicate of Bringing a dictionary to class is always a good idea?
Subject: Bringing a dictionary to class Predicate: is always a good idea
What is the simple subject She has been helping my class?
Simple means- ONE One means- SIMPLE The VERB is "(helping)". Turn your sentence into a QUESTION."(?)" Who is helping the class? She is helping the class ANSWER: She
What is the simple subject of the sentence class read the short story beginning on page fifty-two?
Class
What is the simple subject of the sentence class read the story beginning on page fifty two tonight?
Class
What is the simple subject in the sentence class read the short story beginning on page fifty-two?
The simple subject is the implicit pronoun "you", the natural subject of an imperative mood verb such as this sentence contains. "Class" is an appositive to the unstated "you" and should be followed by a comma, as is normal for an appositive that is the first word of a sentence.
