Subjects and Predicates

Id the (complete) Predicate: James was the best player on the team.

Id the Subject: Jake ran down the street.

The fans and players cheered and yelled during the game.

Id the (complete) Predicate: The cat sat on the couch.

Id the Subject: Marie is the most popular girl in school.

Compound Subject, Compound Predicate, or Both: Alissa and Ed ran but did not jump.

Martha will not practice or work on her farm tonight.

David and Kelly go to the parade every year but stay only a short time.

Would Jake, Karen, Darren, or Mya be the winner?

I am comfortable identifying subjects and predicates.

The parade honored the team and lasted for an hour.

Id the (simple) Predicate: She looked out the window.

What part of speech is the Subject?

On the sidelines were my parents and my cousin.

Four bands and a juggler were part of the parade.

Id the (simple) Predicate: Mark is a baseball player.

The students laughed and cried when they saw the test.

The students and the teachers celebrated during the holiday break.

Kelly trained, ran, and finished the race alone.

Id the subject: She went to the movies on Saturday.

What part of speech is the (simple) Predicate?