Subject refers to person, place, thing or idea about which sentence is about. Simple subject is main noun/pronoun without additional modifiers. Complete subject includes simple subject plus descriptive words. Compound subject consists of multiple simple subjects connected by conjunctions
Pronouns function as pro-forms for noun phrases in Modern English. Main types include personal, relative, interrogative, and reciprocal pronouns. Some grammars include demonstrative and indefinite pronouns
Personal pronouns replace nouns to make sentences shorter and easier to read. Pronouns show person or thing being spoken about. English pronouns can be masculine (he, him, his) or feminine (she, her, hers)
Subject indicates what sentence is about or who performs action. Can be noun, noun phrase, or pronoun. Subject pronouns include I, you, he, she, it, we, they, who, whoever
A sentence consists of two main components: subject and predicate. A sentence must make sense and contain necessary elements in proper order
A sentence consists of two main components: subject and predicate. The subject identifies the person, place, or thing being addressed. The predicate provides additional information about the subject