take
Examples of simple sentences look like these: 1. The girl ran to her room. 2. The baby cried. 3. The singer bowed. 4. The runner runs fast. 5. Nestor go to the office early. 6. He plays cricket. An example of a simple sentence with a compound predicate is something like this: The students ran and played at recess. There is just one subject, but two verbs in the predicate.
A complete subject and predicate are more thorough than simple subjects and predicates. A complete subject includes the entire group of words discussing the subject, while the complete predicate consists of the words left in a sentence after the complete subject is removed.
The noun in the sentence is students.
Either the teacher or the students ARE to blame for the fire.It would be 'is' if 'students' was in the singular in the sentence (student).
The antecedent of the pronoun "he" is Michael.When the teacher arrived, she found the students sitting at their desks, quietly reading.Teacher is the antecedent of the pronoun "she".Students is the antecedent of the pronoun "their".
There is no predicate. You would need a verb or linking verb. The construction of the prepositional phrase "with the other contestants" would quite likely use a comma before the predicate, meaning along with the other contestants."The students, with the other contestants, gathered in the stadium."
yes
at the library.
Is, is to be used when the subject of a sentence is singular. Are is to be used when the subject of a sentence is plural. It's also present tense.Shawn is going to the Hospital.The students are visiting England for research.The italics represent the subject. Bold is the connecting verb and the underline is the object or predicate.
all the students of fifth grade were absent
For this course, students are required to purchase a book entitled 'An introduction to botany'
No.The word "students" is spelt incorrectly.
Adverb
"Dating Sites" should not be capitalised. Instead, say "We are talking about dating sites for college students."
The pronoun in the sentence is it.The pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'story'.
The sentence "There will be prizes for the students." is grammatically correct. It conveys the message that prizes will be awarded to the students.
In the sentence "The amount of feedback that students receive is not optimal", the word "optimal" is an adjective, more specifically a predicate adjective modifying the simple subject of the sentence, "amount". The word "optimum" does not occur in the sentence, although "optimal" could reasonably be called an adjective corresponding to the noun "optimum". In informal speech, "optimum" itself is often used as an adjective, but "optimal" is preferable for the adjective form.