The miser wept in enlarge the subject word and extend the verb.
Answers
In English grammar, a subject is one of the two main parts of a sentence. (The other main part is the predicate.)
The subject is sometimes called the naming part of a sentence or clause. The subject usually appears before the predicate to show (a) what the sentence is about, or (b) who or what performs the action.
- The subject may be just a single word: a noun or a pronoun.
- The subject may be a noun phrase--that is, a word group made up of a head noun and any modifiers, determiners (such as the, a, her), and/or complements
- Two (or more) nouns, pronouns, or noun phrases may be linked by and to make a compound subject
In the given sentence, The miser wept in.
Subject: miser
Verb extension: stating to describing the action performed by the subject is the verb extension.
From the given question, any meaningful sentence can be formed describing the action of the miser could be the verb extension
Extended: The miser wept in pain, with his stomach experiencing hunger cramps.
Answer:
the miser wept when he was not able to save his son from hunger and his son died