Sources
Complete subject is 'sources of water'
"Understanding" is an abstract noun present in the sentence "Lugie is easily understood."
"Girl" certainly could be a simple subject, as in the sentence "That girl is beautiful." Like most nouns, however, "girl" could also be an "object" of a transitive verb, an infinitive, a participle, a gerund, or a preposition; or "girl" could be an "appositive", a "nominative of address", a "predicate nominative", or a "nominative absolute".
No, the adverb clause is not the most easily moved in a sentence. Adverbial phrases, such as single words or prepositional phrases, can often be moved more easily without affecting the overall structure and meaning of the sentence.
demonstration You can tell more easily by rewriting the sentence in standard word order: A spontaneous demonstration rumbled from somewhere in the middle of the crowd.
If I understand your sentence it should read: Both he and I are well. Or: I am well and he is well, however that does not read as easily as the first example.
In the sentence, "Sinking below the lighted surface, waters are organic materials", the subject is waters. You can easily find the sentence subject by exchanging the two halves of the sentence, then editing out any extraneous words and changing words to fit the new sentence..So for examples:Waters are organic materials below the lit surface.Waters contain organic materials below the lit surface.
the sentence "read it and see what you think." is a command, which is the the only type of sentence that doesn't need the subject stated. the simple subject in that sentence would be the understood you because the person is commanding you to do something. the sentence could just as easily be "you read it and see what you think."
its false... skeletal muscles cannot react quickly and they don't tire easily...
replace that word with the words that describe the subject and objects in the sentence
"Understanding" is an abstract noun present in the sentence "Lugie is easily understood."
To more easily identify the parts of a question sentence, change the question into a statement: Can you help her cross the street? -> You can help her cross the street. Now you can more easily identify that the subject is 'you', the verb is 'can help', the object of the verb help is 'her'.
I can easily do that.
I can do it easily.
A compound subject eg A fool and his money are easily parted.
It depends on where the word "camel" appears in a sentence. Any noun is used for the subject of a sentence or a clause, and the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples: Sentence subject: The camel is a ruminant like a cow. Clause subject: I jumped when the camel spit. Object of verb: People use camels where wheeled vehicles can't easily go. Object of preposition: Tourists fed oats to the camel.
easier
The gymnast easily performed a perfect handspring.