"The red wagon's wheel" is Subject
"is broken" predicate
Circle the wagons!
Look at the convoy of Amish people in wagons.
The word 'squirrels' is a plural noun. A noun can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:The squirrels feasted on spilled popcorn. (subject of the sentence)The tree that the squirrels inhabited was just above the park vendors' wagons. (subject of the relative clause)The toddler watched the squirrels intently. (direct object of the verb 'watched')The girl threw a piece of her cookie to the squirrels. (object of the preposition 'to')
The wagons circled to protect the settlers from the Indian attack. The horses circled the corral.
He would work mostly inside. Sometimes he may have gone out to fit wheels on broken carts and wagons.
Ralph C. Hughes has written: 'Toy and the Real McCoy' 'John Deere buggies and wagons' -- subject(s): Carriages and carts, Deere & Company, History, Wagons
Pioneer cargo wagons are called Conestoga wagons.
D. J. Viner has written: 'Cotswold Countryside Collection' -- subject(s): Cotswold Countryside Collection, Guide-books 'The surviving monuments of Corinium, the Roman Cirencester' 'Wagons and carts' -- subject(s): History, Carriages and carts, Wagons
The wagon train had to stop for the day because the wet ground was too soft for the heavy wagons.
Because the tops of the wagons reminded people of ships at sea.
A wright is an old name for a person who makes things, such as a wainwright who made wagons or a wheelwright who made wheels.
They made a circle with the wagons to protect the animals. The compass made a perfect circle in the middle of the page.