"for bed"
shine
The verb here (the predicate) has two parts-- did and snore. (When asking a question in the past tense, the helping verb "did" is used, along with the main verb). So, Max is the subject, and the verb will show what action he performed; in this sentence, "did snore" is the predicate.
Yes, "It rained all night." is a complete sentence.
This sentence is an imperative sentence so the subject is implied and the rest of the sentence is the predicate.
it's not morey because the person is not a predicate it's D.met because a predicate is a verb and the verb in this sentence is met
Complete subject: Everyone in the church Complete predicate: . . . rushed out into the freezing night air.
last night
shine
The predicate in the sentence "I helped my mom bake some cookies last night" is "helped my mom bake some cookies last night." It includes the verb "helped" and all the information that follows, describing what the subject (I) did. The predicate provides the action and context of the sentence.
"A sudden flash of light in the night sky." That isn't a sentence at all, since it has no predicate (verb).
The verb here (the predicate) has two parts-- did and snore. (When asking a question in the past tense, the helping verb "did" is used, along with the main verb). So, Max is the subject, and the verb will show what action he performed; in this sentence, "did snore" is the predicate.
Yes, "It rained all night." is a complete sentence.
It depends on how you are using the word because it could also be an adjective Example- He does his homework every night Hope this helps
This sentence is an imperative sentence so the subject is implied and the rest of the sentence is the predicate.
it's not morey because the person is not a predicate it's D.met because a predicate is a verb and the verb in this sentence is met
The phrase 'soothing as night winds are' is not a sentence; it has no subject; it is not a complete thought.
There is no predicate adjective in "the man who road on the train all night".