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Who l did l something?
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"Who" is the subject, it is the person who "did" (did the verb "did").
No. If it's a question, it's simply not a sentence. A question and a sentence are different.
When you are asking a question or if you are declaring something.
Sally went to the park.The subject is Sally because she is the thing that is doing something (the verb). went_to_the_park.">You can identify a subject by asking yourself a question like this: Who went (who or what did the action of the verb). In this case the answer is Sally. Sally did the action (went ) Sally is the subject.
A sentence is about a subject "doing" something. A sentence must be a complete thought to be a sentence.
The subject is who or what a sentence is about; the sentence should describe or tell something about the subject. The subject always needs a verb, showing what is happening in the sentence.
The subject is what the sentence is about. For instance, the person, place, idea that is doing or being something.
"Behind the door" could be a complete sentence, like in the answer to a question asking where something was.
Yes. A sentence consists of a subject and a predicate (something you're saying about the subject). So "You" is the subject and "are funny" is the predicate.
Every sentence has a subject, what the sentence is about, and a predicate, what tells something about the subject. In this sentence, the subject is "cat" and the predicate is "content."
That is a declarative sentence, where you have declared (stated) something.
The part of a sentence that tells something about the subject is called the predicate. The predicate typically includes the verb and any accompanying words that provide information regarding what the subject does or is. It essentially conveys the action or state of being related to the subject.
The subject of a sentence is the who or what doing or being something. "Yoko" is the subject; "invited" is the verb (Yoko is doing something).Another example: Yoko is a wonderful host. "Yoko" is the subject, and "is" is the verb (Yoko is being something).