Re-arrange the sentence: Sherwood Forest was a safe place to hide. Subject: Sherwood Forest --- a proper noun that is a name of a place.
The simple subject in the statement, bushy beards must be irritating in the summer, is beards.
It can be, it depends on how the word is used. The creatures ran when the fire came. = simple. The forest and its creatures escaped the fire. = complex subject
In the sentence "Davy's pet bear danced in the forest," the complete subject is "Davy's pet bear," which includes the main noun and all its modifiers. The simple subject is "bear," as it is the main noun that the sentence is about.
Move the words around so that is a statement instead of a question. "You should put the charge slips where." You is the simple subject.
celebrated
davy's pet bear
A simple sentence contains a subject and a predicate, expressing a complete thought. For example, "The cat slept on the mat" is a simple sentence because it has a subject ("the cat") and a verb ("slept") and conveys a complete idea.
No, a simple statement is not called a compound statement. A simple statement is a single assertion that conveys a complete thought, while a compound statement is formed by combining two or more simple statements using logical connectives like "and," "or," or "not." Thus, they represent different concepts in logic.
Stop is a verb, and as a word by itself is not a predicate. A predicate is part of a sentence that makes a statement about a/the subject. In this case if 'stop' was part of a full clause then it would be the simple predicate. However, the predicate is anything that makes a statement about the subject of a sentence.
YEs
A simple subject is a thing. If it were talking about a Baseball or a sentence the baseball is the simple subject.
Simple Subject= You Simple predicate= waited