You can't see it because it is understood/implied.
Sit down - the implied subject is you - you sit down.
Take two tablets with a glass of water - you is implied.
Spelling is imperative.
you
The subject of the sentence is "you." It refers to the person being addressed who is being instructed to invite Keisha and Scott to see the play. The verb in the sentence is "should invite," which indicates the action that the subject is expected to perform.
Run! --- Or "stop", or any similar command, which is an imperative with the subject (you) understood. The sentence actually means "you must run" or "you should run". (see related question)
A verb phrase is the verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.The verb phrase in the sentence is "could not see his brother in the fog".The subject is the noun "Tolbert".
Read it. Read it again. Try to understand what the author is saying. See if you can summarize that idea in one sentence - if you've understood the article, you should be able to summarize it. If you've understood the article correctly, your summary should encapsulate the premise of the article.
the sentence "read it and see what you think." is a command, which is the the only type of sentence that doesn't need the subject stated. the simple subject in that sentence would be the understood you because the person is commanding you to do something. the sentence could just as easily be "you read it and see what you think."
There is no pronoun used as an object. The pronoun 'you' is used twice in the sentence. The pronoun 'you' can be a subject or an object pronoun. The first 'you' is the subject pronoun, the subject of the sentence. The second 'you' is the subject of the noun clause 'what you expected to see'; the clause is the object of the sentence but the word you is the subject of that clause.
you
The sentence "James couldn't see the man" is an active sentence because the subject (James) is performing the action (seeing) in the sentence.
No, there has to be a subject in every sentence.Not always, passive sentences don't have to have a subject.Leonardo Da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa in the 16th century. - this is an active sentence we can see the subject is Leonardo Da Vinci.The Mona Lisa was painted in the 16th century. - this is a passive sentence it doesn't tell us who (subject) painted the Mona Lisa.The last comment is incorrect. In the example 'The Mona Lisa was painted in the 16th century', the subject of the sentence is 'The Mona Lisa'. It is the verb, not the sentence, that does not have a subject. That is the difference between active and passive constructions: in the former, the subject of the sentence is the subject of the verb; in the latter, the subject of the sentence is the object of the verb.There are, however, constructions in which neither the sentence nor the verb has a subject. One is imperative sentences, for example 'Sit down!' Here the subject ('you') is understood but not stated. Another construction is impersonal verbs, which are typically used in statements about the weather, for example 'It is raining.' Here there is no subject; the whole sentence is a verb.
You can be a subject in a sentence You should go and see the new movie by Peter Jackson. In imperatives, e.g. "Clean your room.", you is an implied subject. "You clean your room."
yes, "I can't see" can stand alone because it has a subject and a verb.
The subject of the sentence is "you." It refers to the person being addressed who is being instructed to invite Keisha and Scott to see the play. The verb in the sentence is "should invite," which indicates the action that the subject is expected to perform.
Beware of the dogs. This is considered a sentence because the subject, "you", is implied. This type of sentence is not too uncommon, some examples are: Keep off the grass. The subject is "you". Hope to hear from you soon. The subject is "I". See you later. The subject is "I'll". Get your feet off the table. The subject is "you".
Run! --- Or "stop", or any similar command, which is an imperative with the subject (you) understood. The sentence actually means "you must run" or "you should run". (see related question)
A verb phrase is the verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.The verb phrase in the sentence is "would like to see first."The subject of the sentence is the noun phrase "which area."
A simple subject is a noun (person, place, or thing) or pronoun that is doing the action (the verb). The word order in a basic English sentence is subject, verb, object ( the object is the 'receiver' of the action).Example sentence: The man saw the bus. In this sentence the man is the one who is doing the action (see/saw) the man is the subject, see is the verb (past tense) and bus is the object.However, subjects can also be a clause.Exmple sentence: What we need is a sharp knife. In this sentence the noun clause what we need is the subject, but because there is no noun or pronoun doing the action, this is not a simple subject.