"They walked" is a sentence. This is so because it contains a verb and a subject for that verb.
yes
The subject is 'He'. Therefore the complete predicate is 'walked bravely into the dark.' The simple predicate is 'walked', since you can drop the rest of the sentence and still make grammatical sense.
No, a complete sentence needs a subject and verb at least.
Walked is the verb in the sentence, "Damien and Gavin walked to school in the rain."
Complete sentences are a sentence with a complete thought, statement, etc. Ex: He says he will help me on my homework. (this is a complete sentence) An incomplete sentence would be: He says he. (you did not complete the thought.)
example of sentence complete subject and complete predicate Listening=subject is not=complete predicate
A complete predicate is the end of a sentence after a verb including the verb. Example: Lisa walked her dog. Walked her dog is the complete predicate.
The subject is 'He'. Therefore the complete predicate is 'walked bravely into the dark.' The simple predicate is 'walked', since you can drop the rest of the sentence and still make grammatical sense.
A complete predicate is the end of a sentence after a verb including the verb. Example: Lisa walked her dog. Walked her dog is the complete predicate.
Certainly! An example of a complete subject is "The tall oak tree in the park."
"The armadillo is a poor swimmer." is a complete sentence
It is a complete sentence.
You can use "walked" in a sentence like this: "She walked to the store to buy some groceries."
No, starting a sentence with "then" does not make it a complete sentence on its own. It is typically used as a transition word indicating sequence or consequence and should be followed by an independent clause to form a complete sentence.
I presume, assume, you mean, what is the meaning of a complete sentence? A complete sentence has a noun and a verb. I'm glad that I am no longer studying another language.
Yes, a semicolon could indeed join an incomplete sentence and a complete sentence.
Yes that is a complete sentence
No, a complete sentence needs a subject and verb at least.