In a sentence's complete predicate, you would find the verb and all the words that modify or complement it, providing information about what the subject is doing or what is being said about the subject. This includes the main verb, any auxiliary verbs, and any objects, complements, or adverbial phrases that elaborate on the action. For example, in the sentence "The cat chased the mouse quickly," the complete predicate is "chased the mouse quickly."
Typically, the complete predicate is merely that portion of a sentence including and following the verb. For example, in the sentenceThe boy chased the dog across the street.The complete subject would be "The boy," while the complete predicate would be "chased the dog across the street."
kamran ali rind baloch
No, "find him" is not a complete sentence; it lacks a subject. While it can function as an imperative command, a complete sentence typically requires a subject and a predicate. For example, "You should find him" would be a complete sentence.
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A kernel sentence, also known as a basic sentence or a core sentence, is the simplest form of a sentence that contains a subject and a predicate. It expresses a complete thought and can stand alone as a grammatically correct sentence. Kernel sentences serve as the foundation for constructing more complex sentences.
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The predicate is find.
The simple predicate is "find" (the verb).
Subject = Most people Predicate = find cockroaches troublesome.
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The subject would be "Your community," and the predicate is "has many artists." You can find this out by using one rule: the subject is everything left of the main noun, and the predicate is the rest. :D
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