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 . . .
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 . . .
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."
You (understood).
The simple subject in the sentence 'Get away from the water during a storm.' is the understood subject 'you'. (i.e.) (You) Get away from the water during a storm. As the question and answer flow goes: Who get away from the water? You - understood subject pronoun (SP)
The simple subject in the sentence 'Get away from the water during a storm.' is the understood subject 'you'. (i.e.) (You) Get away from the water during a storm. As the question and answer flow goes: Who get away from the water? You - understood subject pronoun (SP)
The simple subject in the sentence "Get away from that water during a storm" is "you," which is understood as the implied subject of the imperative sentence. The command suggests that the listener should take action, but "you" is not explicitly stated.
You (understood).
You (understood).
You (understood).