Pronoun. A simple subject can be either a noun or a pronoun.
A simple subject can be either a noun or a pronoun that represents the main focus of a sentence. It typically answers the question "who" or "what" the sentence is about.
Yes, a pronoun can be a simple subject in a sentence. A simple subject is the main noun or pronoun that the sentence is about, and it can be a pronoun like "he," "she," "it," or "they."
The base form of a noun without any modifiers is called the root or base noun.
The simple subject is the main noun or pronoun in a sentence, while the complete subject includes the simple subject along with all the words that describe or modify it. For example, in the sentence "The big dog chased the cat," "dog" is the simple subject and "The big dog" is the complete subject.
The simple subject in the sentence is "puppy." It is the main noun that the sentence is about.
The simple subject in the sentence is "Cherokee." It is the main noun that the sentence is talking about.
A simple subject can be either a noun or a pronoun.
verb
A simple subject is almost always a noun.
the simple subject of a sentence can be a noun , a pronoun or a noun phrase
a simple predicate is a verb and simple subject is a noun
Examples of the noun 'family' as subject and simple subject:My family comes from Minneapolis.the complete subject is the noun phrase 'my family'the simple subject is the noun 'family'A family of moles lives under the shed.the complete subject is the noun phrase 'a family of moles'the simple subject is the noun 'family'The first family to homestead this valley were Morgans.the complete subject is the noun phrase 'the first family to homestead this valley'The simple subject is the noun 'family'
A simple subject is what or whom the sentence is about, the main noun. A simple predicate is the action the subject is doing in the sentence, a verb. These are simple, not associated with the compound subject or compound predicate, which are inverse to these. SO:Sentence: The old dog loafs by the fire.Simple subject: dogSimple predicate: loafs
The term 'simple noun' is sometimes used to describe the nouns used to make a compound noun; for example the 'simple noun' bath and the 'simple noun' tub join to form the 'compound noun' bathtub.Another use of the term 'simple noun' as an alternative for the term 'simple subject' of a sentence; for example:A big, slimy, green, worm crawled out of my apple.The entire noun phrase 'A big, slimy, green, worm' is the subject of the sentence, the simple subject is 'worm'.
The simple subject is either the noun phrase The next English monarch, or else simply the noun monarch.Different teachers will want different answers - but both are equally correct.Good luck!
A simple sentence is made up of a subject (usually a noun) and a predicate (usually a verb).
subject=noun
The simple subject is the key noun or pronoun that tells what the sentence is about.