whats the simple predicate of this sentence, (During storms, people in open areas should crouch close to the ground.)
EVERYONE DOWN!!! or TAKE COVER!!!!!
Is this the phrase you had in mind? "Put your feet together, squat down, tuck your head, and cover your ears."
Lightning is lazy and tries to take short cuts on its way to hitting the ground. Anything that stands up away from the surface of the ground becomes a target, trees are a perfect example - they get hit regularly by lightning. Crouching on the ground reduces your height and therefore reduces the chance of becoming a short cut target for the lightning. Mind you, if you are in an open field, this action may not save you. The best place to be is still inside, away from windows and water.
During storms, especially those with lightning, crouching close to the ground reduces the risk of being struck by lightning, which tends to hit taller objects. This position also minimizes the body's surface area exposed to potential wind or debris, offering better protection from strong gusts. Additionally, staying low can help avoid being swept away by flooding or strong winds. Overall, crouching helps enhance safety in hazardous conditions.
mining
The verb in the sentence is: should crouch
The simple predicate in this sentence is "should crouch." It is the action or the main verb that the subject "people in open areas" should do during storms.
The simple predicate of the sentence is "should crouch." It indicates the main action that the subject, "people in open areas," is advised to take during storms.
during storms
EVERYONE DOWN!!! or TAKE COVER!!!!!
Is this the phrase you had in mind? "Put your feet together, squat down, tuck your head, and cover your ears."
The simple subject is people.The complete subject is 'people in open areas'.
Subject: Few people Predicate: had them
The predicate is: "are helpful". The subject is: "The people at the center".
The simple predicate is "find" (the verb).
Subject = Most people Predicate = find cockroaches troublesome.
The complete predicate of this sentence is 'fascinate people'.