Sly fox
The subject is the noun that performs the action (verb) of the sentence. An object in a sentence is the noun that the action is performed upon. Example: I wrote a book. "I" is the subject; "wrote" is the verb; "book" is the object.
Adjective
Yes, Dogs are entertaining You can teach them tricks and dogs make you laugh a lot.
In this example, "excited" is an adjective. It is a predicate adjective, because it follows the linking verb "are". An example of using "excited" as a verb is, "His arrival excited the dogs, and they began to bark."
yes three dogs and three slaves that he treated like dogs. see haha
"selections"
dogs
Dogs bark loudly.
Simple, you just said how! You say "My dogs name is Hunter."
Beware of the dogs. This is considered a sentence because the subject, "you", is implied. This type of sentence is not too uncommon, some examples are: Keep off the grass. The subject is "you". Hope to hear from you soon. The subject is "I". See you later. The subject is "I'll". Get your feet off the table. The subject is "you".
Anything that can be a subject in a sentence can be a simple subject. 10 examples would be: 1. notebook 2. man 3. girl 4. pencil 5. dogs 6. house 7. trees 8. brother 9. Billy 10. I
ANSWERThe predicate is what the subject is, has, does or feelsex. in the sentence: The dogs got loose. "Got" would be the simple predicate and the complete predicate would be "got loose" because loose describes the simple predicateThe subject is what the sentence is aboutex. in the sentence: The two girls wanted to play. "girls" is the subject because that is what the sentence is about and the complete subject is "The two girls" because "two" and "the" are describing the subjectBUT...In an imperative sentence (a sentence that gives a command or request) the subject is always "the understood you"ex. in the sentence: Go get me some water. the subject is "the understood you" because the person being talked to understands that the command is directed at them or "you"ANSWERHere is another example:A few falcons made a nest on top of the old building.The complete subject is 'A few falcons' and the simple subject is 'falcons'.
Present simple sentences have one verb that is the present tense. To change a past simple sentence into present simple you just have to change the verb into its present form. For example: The dogs chased the cat. -- The verb chased is in the past form The dogs chase the cat. -- The verb chase is in the present form. Both these sentences have a plural subject (dogs). When the subject is singular the verb form for present simple is verb + -s The boy walked to school. -- The verb walked is in the past form The boy walks to school. -- The verb walks is in the present singular form.
The subject is the noun that performs the action (verb) of the sentence. An object in a sentence is the noun that the action is performed upon. Example: I wrote a book. "I" is the subject; "wrote" is the verb; "book" is the object.
brought our two dogs inside the house is the predicate.
Dogs and wolves are closely related to the coyote
On her roof stands a grey weather vane. This is an example of an inverted sentence, in which the verb precedes the subject. The subject is a grey weather vane and the predicate is on her roof stands. This type of inversion takes place when you have an expression of place at the beginning of a sentence (or clause more technically) which is a necessary part of the sentence. In this room are twelve people. [S=twelve people] In In this room we study English. [S= we] In the first example in this room is a necessary part of the sentence: If you remove it, you don't have a complete sentence. In the second one in this room is extra: If you remove it, you still have a complete sentence. It is also possible to insert a comma after room in the second example but not the first. This type of inversion is only found in formal English except with there+ BE. There are two dogs in the park. [S=two dogs] This type of inversion usually only occurs with the verbs BE, LIE, SIT, and STAND.