It does not have a subject!
The verb is vocative so it can be considered as if the subject is understood. So it really means: "(You) give this note ..." with subject 'you'.
In the sentence "Your feet are tired", the simple subject is "feet": Note that "feet" is the only noun in the sentence, and the only pronoun, "your", is in its possessive case, not suitable for a sentence subject.
"Foreboding" [note lack of a second "r"] can be used as a simple subject. It is the gerund form of the verb "forebode" and is used as a noun, as in, "A foreboding of doom can accompany an action destined to fail."
The plane. Note it should be plane not planes.When you add an -s to a verb then the subject should be singular ie plane not planes
*First off, that example would be two separate sentences. (There needs to be a period, comma and conjunction, or semi-colon after "Friday")Break Down of PartsSentence one: "The dance was on Friday."The= article. (Note: A, An, and The are articles, and they are found in the adjective family)dance= simple subjectwas= verbon= prepositionFriday= Object of the PrepositionSentence two: "It was fun."It= simple subject (Note: It is a pronoun, taking place of its antecedent, the dance.)was= verb, or linking verbfun= predicate adjective (Note: fun is an adjective, but due to the linking verb, fun is a predicate adjective describing it)*So, in simple terms, both "dance" and "it" are the simple subjects.
The term 'the king of Denmark' is a noun phrase (a group of related words that includes a noun or a pronoun) which can be used as the subject or an object in a sentence. Examples:The king of Denmark is expected to speak today. (subject of the sentence, the simple subject is king)We saw the king of Denmark speak today. (object of the verb 'saw', the simple subject 'we')Note: The noun Denmark is a proper noun an should always be capitalized.
A verb can do all three. eg The boy plays footballThe boy is a good player The boy has a red shirt And there are other possibilities too: "John, you clean up that mess!" The verb is still the verb, even in John never does what he is told. "Will Margaret help me with my math homework?" Margaret is not acting, the verb isn't saying anything about what Margaret is, and it says nothing about what Margaret has.
The president will give a speech is active.The speech will be given by the president is passive.The passive voice is formed with a form of "to be" (be, in this case) and a past participle (given). Note that the object (the speech) is put in the subject position, and the subject (the president) is put in the object position.
yes
I will not be present.
State laws vary. The promissory note would be subject to the laws of the state where it was executed.State laws vary. The promissory note would be subject to the laws of the state where it was executed.State laws vary. The promissory note would be subject to the laws of the state where it was executed.State laws vary. The promissory note would be subject to the laws of the state where it was executed.
A note on elections
a barometermeasures air pressure