A compound subject is more than one subject (not just a single word meaning more than one). A compound predicate is more than one action by the same subject. Rarely, you may have both a compound subject and a compound predicate.
Examples:
"Bill and Dan are friends." "The man and his dog go running together." (compound subjects)
"The writer sits and watches TV until he gets an idea." (compound predicate : sits/watches)
"The child and his mother visited the park and fed animals at the zoo."
(child/mother subject, visited/fed predicate)
A compound predicate is a sentence with two or more predicates that share the same subject. For example, in the sentence "She sings and dances," the compound predicate is "sings and dances" because the subject "she" is doing both actions. Another example is "He runs, jumps, and swims," where "runs," "jumps," and "swims" are all part of the compound predicate.
The girl screamed. I waited. in both these sentenes, there is a subject and a verb, but no object
The predicate is that part of the sentence that contains the verb. He ran and jumped and shouted and cried. 'He' is the subject. 'ran and jumped and shouted and cried' is the predicate and because it contains more than one verb, it is a compound predicate.
The quick sly fox jumped over the lazy dog. Yes, it can.
A simple sentence need both subject and predicate to agree to be correct.
The compound predicate in the sentence is "interest and amuse." This is because the subject "L.M. Montgomery's stories" is connected to two actions performed by the verb "interest" and "amuse," both of which describe what the stories do to many readers.
1) Samantha and Mady collected seashells then cleaned them.Samantha and Mady are the subjects. The compound predicate that is collected and cleaned is telling you what they both did.2) The mayor and his brother were arrested and thrown into jail.The subjects are the mayor and his brother. The predicate says that they were both arrested, and that both were thrown into jail.
A complete sentence must have a subject (noun) and a predicate (verb). For example, "The bird flies in the sky." "The bird" is the subject of the sentence (bird is a noun) and "flies in the sky" is the predicate (flies is the verb). This is a complete sentence. "The mailman" is NOT a complete sentence because there is no predicate (I didn't tell you what the mailman did). Ask yourself "Who?" and "Did what?" and if you're able to answer both questions then you probably have a subject and a predicate, and therefore, a complete sentence.
A complete sentence must have a subject (noun) and a predicate (verb). For example, "The bird flies in the sky." "The bird" is the subject of the sentence (bird is a noun) and "flies in the sky" is the predicate (flies is the verb). This is a complete sentence. "The mailman" is NOT a complete sentence because there is no predicate (I didn't tell you what the mailman did). Ask yourself "Who?" and "Did what?" and if you're able to answer both questions then you probably have a subject and a predicate, and therefore, a complete sentence.
Okay, a compound subject is two subjects into one, and a simple predicate is the same ending to both subjects. For example: Alan and Robin were found walking down the street. In the foregoing, Alan and Robin are the two subjects, also known as compound subject, while simple predicate was "were found." However, I added another predicate which was basically an adjective phrase, "walking down the street." But "were found" is a simple predicate.
A compound subject consists of two or more subjects that share the same predicate in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "Tom and Jerry run fast," both "Tom" and "Jerry" are the subjects, and they share the predicate "run fast." This structure allows for more concise sentences while conveying information about multiple subjects simultaneously.
A periodic sentence has the main idea at the end of the sentence ("withheld") and a loose one has the main idea of the sentence (subject or predicate or both) at the beginning. A balanced sentence has main ideas at both the beginning and end, often in a compound or complex construction of clauses.