"She" is the subject of this sentence.
Everything that is not part of the subject is the predicate. Subject = 'You'. Predicate = 'ordered breakfast from room service.'
The complete subject is 'Kim's favorite breakfast cereal...', the simple subject is cereal.
Bernice Chesler has written: 'Bed and breakfast coast to coast' -- subject(s): Bed and breakfast accommodations, Directories 'In and out of Boston with (or without) children' -- subject(s): Children, Guidebooks, Travel 'Bed and breakfast in New England' -- subject(s): Bed and breakfast accommodations, Guidebooks 'In and out of Boston with children' -- subject(s): Children, Guidebooks, Travel
You can change the statement to yes-no questions by following this patterns: -if the verb is in form of be verb, move it before the subject. example= She is naive. = Is she naive? (be verb + subject = is + she) -if the verb is in form of verb do (do-plural,does-singular,did-past tense) place the subject between do verb and base form of verb. example= He looks gentle. = Does he look gentle? (verb do + subject + baseform = Does + he + look)
This is a simple sentence:Your favorite meal (subject) is (predicate) breakfast (object).It contains a single independent clause, unlike a compound sentence that contains two or more independent clauses joined by a coordinator. Coordinators are the following words:forandnorbutoryetso.
Pamela Moore has written: 'Chocolates for breakfast' -- subject(s): Lesbian teenagers, Fiction 'Chocolates for breakfast' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY
"Comment on this statement." is an imperative sentence.The subject of the sentence is implied, "You comment on..."
You can change the statement to yes-no questions by following this patterns: -if the verb is in form of be verb, move it before the subject. example= She is naive. = Is she naive? (be verb + subject = is + she) -if the verb is in form of verb do (do-plural,does-singular,did-past tense) place the subject between do verb and base form of verb. example= He looks gentle. = Does he look gentle? (verb do + subject + baseform = Does + he + look)
A contextual statement provide general information on a given subject.
Terri Moran has written: 'Bed and breakfast business' -- subject(s): Bed and breakfast accommodations, Handbooks, manuals
Misleading statements are statements that are intentionally deceptive or unclear, leading to a false understanding or impression. They can be used to manipulate or influence others by conveying information that is not entirely accurate or truthful. Misleading statements can be harmful as they can undermine trust and distort reality.
breakfast, lunch, and dinner :D