The simple subject of the sentence is "he." It refers to the person performing the action of seeing. The phrase "Then glancing upward at Lady Weather's face" serves as an introductory clause but does not change the main subject of the sentence.
This sentence has two clauses: "Then glancing upward at Lady Wathers" "He saw a look of consternation" If you combine - as you did - into a subordinate clause, one of the subjects is elliminated and becomes tacit, while the other remains intact, so your simple subject is "He"
The simple subject of the sentence is "rocket."
It is not a grammatically correct sentence, if that's what you mean. You should change "lie" to "lies", or to "lied", depending on what you wanted to say.
The simple predicate of a sentence is simply the verb of the sentence. In this case, "made" is the verb, and therefore, also the simple predicate.
Not sure, but I think it's true
This sentence has two clauses: "Then glancing upward at Lady Wathers" "He saw a look of consternation" If you combine - as you did - into a subordinate clause, one of the subjects is elliminated and becomes tacit, while the other remains intact, so your simple subject is "He"
the definition of consternation is a state of paralyzing dismay
his consternation was evident by the pained expression on his face.
There are 13 consterstripes & 50 consterstars on the consterflag of my consternation.
It was with much consternation that Napoleon Bonaparte marked his defeat at Waterloo.
"She shook her head in consternation, wondering where she could have lost the earring..."
Here are 2 examples:He was glancing nervously at his teacher.Why were you glancing nervously at me?
To my consternation I realized that I was holding the neck and not the head of the poisonous snake which is a very dangerous thing to do.
Much to the consternation of students and parents, repairs to the school building won't be made until September, 2012.
alarm, amazement, anxiety, awe, bewilderment, confusion, distraction, dread, fear, fright, horror, muddle, muddlement, panic, perplexity, shock, stupefaction, terror, trepidation, trepidity, wonder Taken from an online thesaurus.
Example sentence - If she were careful, she could glance in his direction without him noticing her.
When she announced that she was going to lose 25 kilos of weight in a month, her reckless idea caused general consternation among her friends and family.