In the sentence "The sleeping tiger did not see the deer," the predicate is "did not see the deer." The predicate includes the verb "did see" along with any objects or modifiers, providing information about what the subject, "the sleeping tiger," is doing. The phrase "the sleeping" serves as an adjective describing the subject but is not part of the predicate.
Tigers are carnivores and deer are a natural part of their prey. Tigers hunt deer for their meat as it provides them with essential nutrients and energy for survival. This behavior helps maintain a balance in the ecosystem by controlling deer populations.
Calvin and his tiger Hobbes ~ see related link below .
the white tiger was see 2 years ago
White tigers eat rabbits.
deer
Can is a modal verb. It is not a predicate or part of predicate until it is used in a sentence.I can see you - can see you = the predicate. can = simple predicate
mostly deer, lion, tiger, bear..
To keep the tiger alive , we must see that the deer , the tigers food s there in plenty. And there should be plenty of grass on the land for the deer, but as the land is dwindling all are suffering.
see
to create diversity for man to see the sign of existence of god and also for ecological balance if there is no deer no tiger will be able to survive and if there is so many deer who will going to eat them to reduce their population
No, it is a verb.
In the sentence "I see big yellow ones," the predicate is "see big yellow ones." The predicate includes the verb "see" and the phrase that describes what is being seen, which is "big yellow ones." It conveys the action performed by the subject "I."
Tigers are carnivores and deer are a natural part of their prey. Tigers hunt deer for their meat as it provides them with essential nutrients and energy for survival. This behavior helps maintain a balance in the ecosystem by controlling deer populations.
see big yellow ones
Yes, deer can see the color pink, but it appears as a shade of gray to them.
"Yes, deer." "Did you see the rain, deer?"
Although deer see fairly well at night, they see better in daylight.