step
The forest has a very boggy marsh so watch where you step.
If the verb is the whole sentence, then it is not a sentence, but a sentence fragment. A sentence requires at least a subject and a verb. Examples of Sentence Fragments: Run. Hide. Watch.
The nouns in the sentence are:Jordan (proper noun, the name of a person) subject of the sentence;theatre (common noun, a word for a thing) object of the preposition 'to';movies (common noun, a word for things) direct object of the verb 'to watch'.
The boys in my class don't listen to the teacher. In this sentence 'boys' is the simple subject (the subject does the action - verb) 'The boys in my class' is the complete subject. The complete subject of a sentence contains the simple subject (usually a noun or a pronoun) and all the words and phrases that go with it. Another example: The man carrying the suitcase tripped on the step. Man is the simple subject. 'The man carrying the suitcase' is the complete subject. Tripped is the verb
Does a sentence need a subject?
In the phrase "Watch your step," the subject is implied and understood to be "you," as it is an imperative sentence giving a command. The verb is "watch." The sentence instructs the listener to pay attention to their step.
watch
The subject in this sentence is the "understood you" in this case would be Jade.
The forest has a very boggy marsh so watch where you step.
The simple subject in that sentence would be tennis.
"Watch out" is not a complete sentence as it is missing a subject and a verb. It is considered a phrase or an imperative statement that is commonly used to warn someone of potential danger or to be cautious.
Yes, "Watch Tony run" is a complete sentence. It consists of an imperative verb ("watch"), a subject ("Tony"), and a verb phrase ("run"). The sentence gives a clear command to the listener and conveys a complete thought.
If the verb is the whole sentence, then it is not a sentence, but a sentence fragment. A sentence requires at least a subject and a verb. Examples of Sentence Fragments: Run. Hide. Watch.
The subject that is understood is usually the pronoun 'you'. Sentences using an understood subject are exclamatory or imperative sentences. For example: Run! is really saying, You run! Help! is really saying, You help! Clean your room! is really saying, You clean your room! Watch your step. is really saying, You watch your step.
The predicate of the sentence "I like to watch the clouds above me" is "like to watch the clouds above me." It expresses the action and the subject's feelings towards watching the clouds. The subject "I" performs the action described in the predicate.
Watch Your Step - musical - was created in 1914.
The word 'watch' is both a noun (watch, watches) and a verb (watch, watches, watching, watched). The use of the word in a sentence determines if it is a noun or a verb.Examples:My watch was a gift from my grandfather. (noun, subject of the sentence)On Friday we're going to the park to watch the fireworks. (verb)The noun forms of the verb to watch are watcher and the gerund, watching.