Any time a command is given (i.e., Stop! or Halt! or similar interjections), the subject is implied as "you." So "Be quiet!" means "You be quiet!" These commands are usually directed at a person or a group of people (or perhaps a pet). In both cases, the subject is "you," whether a single subject or a group subject.
Samuel Dickey Gordon has written: 'Quiet Talks about Jesus' 'Quiet talks about Jesus' -- subject(s): Person and offices, Study and teaching 'Quiet Talks on Service' -- subject(s): Christian life 'Quiet talks with world winners' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Christianity 'Quiet talks on the deeper meaning of the war, and its relation to Our Lord's return' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, Religious aspects 'Quiet Talks on Prayer' 'Quiet talks on prayer' 'Quiet Talks on Prayer' 'Quiet Talks on Power' 'Quiet Talks on Prayer' 'Quiet talks on prayer' -- subject(s): Prayer, Christianity 'Quiet Talks on Service' 'Consejos practicos sobre el servicio cristiano' 'Quiet Talks on the Deeper Meaning of the War and Its Relation to Our Lord's ..' 'Quiet talks on power' 'Quiet talks on personal problems (S. D. Gordon Library)' 'Quiet talks on service (S.D. Gordon Library)'
Gerald McNee has written: 'In the Footsteps of the Quiet Man' -- subject(s): Quiet man (Motion picture)
"Keep quiet" is a sentence in the form of an imperative sentence, where the subject "you" is implied. It is a command telling someone to remain silent.
The afternoon was warm and quiet, just the way I like it.
"She was quiet" = past simple "for a long time" = prepositional phrase concerning time Past simple sentence. Does that answer it for you?
Became is a verb. He became quiet. Subject Verb Adverb
A compound subject is when there are two or more equal things doing something in a sentence such as:Bob and Sue went to the movies.The cat and the dog were quiet.
Kim Rebecca has written: 'Quiet horror' -- subject(s): Short stories
Maureen Bennett has written: 'The quiet achievers' -- subject(s): Harbors, History
Quit is a verb. Example: I will quit tomorrow! I is the subject and pronoun will is a helping verb quit is the verb tomorrow is an adverb describing quit (quit when? quit tomorrow)
False. Only a transitive verb can have a direct object, and only a linking verb or factitive verb can have a subject complement. TRANSITIVE: You like music. [music =direct object] LINKING VERB: He is shy./He is a student. [shy/student are subject complements]
Nancy Sweetland has written: 'God's quiet things' -- subject(s): Nature, Readers