Child is the simple subject
"child'
I
An amplifier
during appears to be a adverb It's neither, it's a preposition. i believe it is a adverb
This sentence is imperative (that is, it expresses an order), therefore it has no subject. The implied subject is 'You'. "[You must/you should] get away from the water during a storm."
This sentence is imperative (that is, it expresses an order), therefore it has no subject. The implied subject is 'You'. "[You must/you should] get away from the water during a storm."
This sentence is imperative (that is, it expresses an order), therefore it has no subject. The implied subject is 'You'. "[You must/you should] get away from the water during a storm."
This sentence is imperative (that is, it expresses an order), therefore it has no subject. The implied subject is 'You'. "[You must/you should] get away from the water during a storm."
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
In the sentence "Get away from the water during a storm," the simple subject is the understood 'you.' That is the the complete thought is You should get away from the water . . .
Linking verbs are words that link the subject to the predicate to form a complete sentence. A sentence example with a linking verb is the following: The apple pie looked tasty or the shoes feel comfortable. The term unusually is recognized as a linking verb if used in a sentence such as the following: the temperature in Boston is unusually hot during this time of year.
You (understood).
You (understood).