Well.... a full sentence without being a run-on or a fragment needs to have
I hope I answered your question correctly!
That is not a complete sentence. You need a noun and a verb for a complete sentence.
To have a complete sentence, you need a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or what is being said about the subject). The subject is typically a noun or pronoun, while the predicate includes a verb and any additional information describing the subject or action.
A complete sentence must have a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or what action is taking place). Additionally, it should express a complete thought and be punctuated correctly.
All you have to do is think of a predicate if the fragment has only a subject. For example, the fragment is: Liz got the The complete sentence is: Liz got the prom dress she had wanted for years and years, but it couldn't fit her.
In general, the predicate is the main verb in a sentence. All sentences need a subject (which is a noun or a pronoun) and a predicate (which is a verb). So for example, take this sentence: Maria visited Boston. The subject (in this case, Maria) shows who performed the action; the predicate (in this case, visited) shows what the action was. Or another example: We love our teacher. The subject here is "we" (the ones who do the action in the sentence); and the predicate is "love" (what action the subject of the sentence are doing).
That is not a complete sentence. You need a noun and a verb for a complete sentence.
A complete sentence needs to have a subject and a predicate. subject = a person, place, thing or abstract idea. predicate = an action
Noun and verbevery sentence must have a subject and a predicate!!
no beacuse it does no have a predicate. to have a compllete sentence you need a subject and a predicate. The above answer is incorrect. The complete subject of a sentence such as "Autumn leaves need to be raked up." is "Autumn leaves". The answerer above mistook "Subject" for "Sentence" A complete sentence needs a verb, but a complete subject does not have a verb unless it is a clause.
To have a complete sentence, you need a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or what is being said about the subject). The subject is typically a noun or pronoun, while the predicate includes a verb and any additional information describing the subject or action.
A complete sentence must have a subject (who or what the sentence is about) and a predicate (what the subject is doing or what action is taking place). Additionally, it should express a complete thought and be punctuated correctly.
You need 1 capital letter 2 proper sentence structure ( subject noun, verb) 3 end mark
The subject of the sentence tells you who it is about.Jenny is nice.Jenny is the subject of this sentence."What" a sentence is about, however, includes a verb (predicate). Generally you need a subject and predicate to make sense of a sentence.For example:I walk home. (subject I, predicate walk,complete predicate walk home)
All you have to do is think of a predicate if the fragment has only a subject. For example, the fragment is: Liz got the The complete sentence is: Liz got the prom dress she had wanted for years and years, but it couldn't fit her.
It could be. You need to have the whole sentence to answer this.
In general, the predicate is the main verb in a sentence. All sentences need a subject (which is a noun or a pronoun) and a predicate (which is a verb). So for example, take this sentence: Maria visited Boston. The subject (in this case, Maria) shows who performed the action; the predicate (in this case, visited) shows what the action was. Or another example: We love our teacher. The subject here is "we" (the ones who do the action in the sentence); and the predicate is "love" (what action the subject of the sentence are doing).
A sentence should have a subject and a predicate : the subject relates, performs, or perceives the action (or status) indicated by the predicate. Normally the subject is a noun, pronoun, or gerund. Normally the predicate contains a verb. The sentence may also have an object which receives the action by the subject. In written or spoken imperatives, the subject is usually understood to be a person, and the predicate may be an assumed form of the verb "be". Examples : * The man / fell. (subject/predicate) * The dog/ is sick. (subject/ predicate adjective as modifier) * He/ is a boy. (pronoun subject/predicate with nominal or identity) * The man / hit the dog. (subject/ predicate with object) * Running/ gives / me / a headache. (gerund subject/predicate with indirect and direct objects) Imperative (in exclamations) : * "Go to work." (you is the subject, "go to work" is the imperative predicate) * "Run!" (you is the subject, run is the imperative predicate) * "Fools!" ("you" or "they" is the subject, "are" the verb predicate, "fools" the predicate adjective or attribute )