Question

A
Pick out subject and predicate in the following sentences.
1. The sun shines over our heads during the day.
2. Many more became the victim of dowry.
3. The trees in the park look beautiful.
4. All the girls of my class opted swimming.
5. Have we witnessed hardly any big change in our society?​

Answer 1

Answer:

1. subject — our head

predicate — the sun shine over during the day

1. subject—the victim

predicate— many more became

3.subject — the trees

predicate— in the parks looks beautiful

4. subject the girls

predicate —all of my class opted swimmin

5. subject— have we

predicate witnessed hardly any big change in our society?

Answer 2

Answer:

1. SUBJECT - The sun

PREDICATE - shines over our heads during the day

2. SUBJECT - Many more

PREDICATE - became the victim of dowry

3. SUBJECT - The trees in the park

PREDICATE - look beautiful

4. SUBJECT - All the girls of my class

PREDICATE - opted swimming

5. SUBJECT - hardly any big change in our society

PREDICATE - Have we witnessed

Explanation:

Every complete sentence according to English grammar contains two parts: a subject and a predicate. The subject is that what (or whom) the sentence is about. The predicate tells something about the subject. The predicate of the sentence in most cases contains the verb. Within the sentence that is “The child threw the ball,” the subject is “the child” and the predicate is “threw the ball.” An easy predicate is simply the main verb. Each sentence must have a main verb, and therefore the easiest way to find it is to look for a word that shows action. If there's no action verb in the given sentence, then the straightforward predicate of that sentence will be a "state of being" verb.

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