The simple subject is "programs".
Yes, your sentence has the correct verb to agree with the subject. The subject is "product," which is singular, so it needs a singular verb, "is." The word "programs" is not the subject. It is part of a prepositional phrase modifying the subject "product."
Judith Lancioni has written: 'Fix me up' -- subject(s): Dating shows (Television programs), Makeover television programs, Reality television programs
Vincent Terrace has written: 'The TV theme song trivia book' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, Television music, Television programs 'Encyclopedia of Television Subjects, Themes And Settings' 'Encyclopedia of television series, pilots and specials 1974-1984' 'Sitcom factfinder, 1948-1984' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, Comedy programs 'The complete encyclopedia of television programs, 1947-1976' 'The television crime fighters factbook' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, Cop shows, Detective and mystery television programs 'Television sitcom factbook' -- subject(s): Television comedies '1001 toughest TV trivia questions of all time' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, Television programs 'The ultimate TV trivia book' -- subject(s): Miscellanea, Television programs 'Encyclopedia of television shows, 1925 through 2007' -- subject(s): Television programs, Catalogs 'Encyclopedia of Television' -- subject(s): Television programs, Catalogs 'Series, Pilots and Specials, the Index' 'The year in television, 2009' -- subject(s): Television specials, Catalogs, Made-for-TV movies, Television series, Television mini-series 'The year in television, 2008' -- subject(s): Television specials, Catalogs, Made-for-TV movies, Television series, Television mini-series 'Television Nineteen Seventy to Nineteen Eighty' 'The year in television, 2009' -- subject(s): Television specials, Catalogs, Made-for-TV movies, Television series, Television mini-series
Milly Buonanno has written: 'Faction' -- subject(s): Social conditions, Journalism, Television broadcasting of news, Journalists, Journalists in motion pictures 'Imaginary Dreamscapes' 'Leggere la fiction' -- subject(s): Television programs 'Se vent'anni sembran pochi' -- subject(s): Television broadcasting, Television programs 'The Age of Television' 'Narrami o diva' -- subject(s): Television programs 'La piovra' -- subject(s): Piovra (Television program) 'Le formule del racconto televisivo' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Soap operas, Television broadcasting, Television programs, Television serials
Will he be able to fix the broken television? The subject in the sentence above is "he."
Richard Marschall has written: 'The history of television' -- subject(s): Television programs, History 'Bully!' -- subject(s): Presidents, Caricatures and cartoons, Biography 'The golden age of television' -- subject(s): History, Television broadcasting, Television, History and criticism, Television programs
Anja Kreutz has written: 'Von \\' -- subject(s): Television programs, Magazine format television programs, Bibliography
Guy is the simple subject.
Yes, the subject pronouns function as the subject of a sentence or a clause.The subject pronouns are: I, you, we, he, she, it, and who.Examples:I do like that movie. (subject of the sentence)The movie that I like is on TV tonight. (subject of the relative clause)You may like the movie too. (subject of the sentence)You will also like the actor who is in it. (subject of the relative clause)
Rod Taylor has written: 'The Guinness book of sitcoms' -- subject(s): Television programs, Comedy programs
Paul Rixon has written: 'American television on British screens : a story of cultural interaction' -- subject(s): Foreign television programs, Television broadcasting, Television programs
The simple subject in that sentence would be tennis.