Predicate is property of subject, true of something. Predicate must contain verb and requires or permits other elements. Predicate provides information about subject's identity and actions. Predicative nominal and adjective must be connected by linking verb
Predicate is the part of sentence that describes subject and contains verb. Predicate qualifies subject and provides information about person, place, or thing. Everything except subject is predicate
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
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
Predicate tells what subject does or is in a sentence. Every predicate contains a verb at its core. Predicate is everything except the subject