Trees are a noun. (Nouns are "people, places or things"). A tree is a tangible "thing". (Tangible means you can touch it). So trees are not an adjective - an adjective is a describing word, such as "loud" or "bright" etc...
The simple predicate is "ran".
pile :)
The noun is tree, a word for a thing.
Complex (APEX)
A simple sentence is a sentence, for example: I played a game. And a compound sentence is I played game and I ate my food.
shows
The simple predicate is "ran".
pile :)
The simple predicate in this sentence is "spoke." It is the action verb that shows what Mr. and Mrs. Kim did at the assembly.
A poplar is a beautiful shade tree.
Brother
Compound as it does have a unneeded ending. "and is quite useful". Meaning that the sentence does make sense with out that part of the sentence. If it didn't have this extra bit it would be a simple sentence.
The simple predicate is "spoke." It is the main verb in the sentence that shows the action performed by the subject, Mr. and Mrs. Kim.
Are you referring to the definition to be simple or the definition of "simple predicate"? Anyway, I'm thinking that you mean the former. A simple predicate is the word that shows what is happening. In the before sentence, is is the simple predicate. "is the word that shows what is happening" is the whole predicate. A verb will not always be the simple predicate, and simple predicates will not always be 1 word.
"Are" is the simple predicate in the sentence "They are unpredictable in their movements." It is the main verb that shows the action or state of being of the subject "they."
a is the simple predicate 50 foot hickory tree is the complete predicate
A simple sentence is a sentence with one clause expressing a single thought. This sentence is a simple sentence. This sentence, though similar to the first, is not a simple sentence.