what is compound predicate example
Answers
Answer:
Hope this will help you out!!!!!!!
Explanation:
A compound predicate is when two (or more) verbs share the same subject.
Note: The predicate is the part of the sentence that makes a statement about the subject. The predicate usually tells us what the subject is doing or what is happening to the subject.
Explanation:
Compound predicates help to make language more advanced. This lesson reviews not only the definition of compound predicates, but also how to identify them in sentences.
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All sentences need to have two items in order to be complete: a subject and a predicate. A subject can be defined as the person or object in the sentence doing the action. A predicate is the verb (or action word) and the rest of the modifiers in the sentence. Remember, modifiers are any words that modify or describe another word in a sentence. Adjectives and adverbs are modifiers. In general, if a particular word or phrase isn't attached to the subject, it's part of the predicate
Look at this sentence: 'Jimmy ran the whole mile in five minutes.' To find the subject, ask yourself what noun is doing the action. In this case, 'Jimmy' is the subject of the sentence. To find the predicate, start by finding the verb. The answer is 'ran' because the verb is the action of the sentence. Now, the whole predicate includes the verb and the rest of the modifiers, so in this sentence, 'ran the whole mile in five minutes' is the complete predicate.