Who is asked to come to the state fair no one so you have to use ---------"You"
The simple predicate will always come AFTER the VERB. The simple subject is BEFORE the VERB. The smart bird is the simple subject. finds a bees nest is the simple predicate.
The simple predicate is "come".
Yes, the sentence is correct. The implied subject of the sentence is you."You come...""You enter..."
the word calculas is seemed to be amazing it come from germany
Yes, often in questions. An example is "Tomorrow,would you like to go shopping?" (Bold denotes predicate, italics denotes subject.)
The simple subject in the sentence is "Natives."
The simple predicate will always come AFTER the VERB. The simple subject is BEFORE the VERB. The smart bird is the simple subject. finds a bees nest is the simple predicate.
The simple predicate is "come".
Yes, the sentence is correct. The implied subject of the sentence is you."You come...""You enter..."
The subject is I.
No. In is a preposition.The predicate is the verb of a sentence and other words that come after the verb.Jon runs. - Jon = subject, runs = predicate.Jon runs to school. Jon = subject, runs to school= predicateIn can be part of the predicate:Jon runs to school in the morning.
the word calculas is seemed to be amazing it come from germany
depends on us
No, the sentence "Come here once" does not violate any rules of grammar. It is a complete sentence with a subject ("you" understood) and a verb ("come") that expresses a complete thought.
"I come to you" is a simple sentence meaning that the speaker is traveling to see the person spoken to. It would normally be embellished e.g. "I come to you seeking support for the homeless of our community."
It depends. Are you and John the object or are you the subject? If the two of you are the subject, it is John and I (John and I are going to the mall.) If the two of you are the object, it is John and me (You should come with John and me.) If you are fluent in English, a simple test is to toss John out of the sentence. Does 'Me am going to the mall,' sound right? How about 'You should come with I.' Once you determine that 'I am going to the mall' or 'You should come with me' you then invite John back into his proper place in the sentence and when you get to the mall, treat him to lunch to make up for tossing him out.
The grouping of words "The horse and carriage has come," contains both subject (The horse and carriage) and predicate (has come) and is therefore a complete sentence.