In the sentence "We must not drink water from a pond or lake," the predicate is "must not drink water from a pond or lake." The predicate contains the verb "must drink" along with its modifiers and objects, conveying the action being taken by the subject "we."
What is the simple predicate of this sentence The lifeguard dashed into the water to save the drowning child? The answer is Dashed.
What is the simple predicate of this sentence The lifeguard dashed into the water to save the drowning child? The answer is Dashed.
they drink juice from fruit and water lakes and ponds
they drink juice from fruit and water lakes and ponds
Cheetahs drink from lakes, rivers, and other places that have water.
Tigers drink water from streams, ponds, lakes, puddles or pools of rain water. They drink the water by lapping at it with the use of their tongues.
Puma's drink water from lakes, rivers, pretty much where ever they could find water:)
Tigers drink water from streams, ponds, lakes, puddles or pools of rain water. They drink the water by lapping at it with the use of their tongues.
lakes and rivers also ponds
must be added
Apredicateisthepartofthesentencethatcontainstheverbanditsobjectorcomplementsandgivesmoreinformationaboutthesubject.The predicate of this sentence is 'were water clocks'; the predicate noun is water clocks, a compound noun.This noun is a predicate nominative, anoun following a linking verb that restates or stands for the subject 'some'.
Aboriginals drank water from the lakes or oceans.