http://u'u,n .pearsonsuccessnet.com,/snpapp *N\ N\.:"\ Y.," \\\\ ^tfn's#'n#s "dB.N\'4ss N - i"'#S#SJfu,S**,). *"s sl N*\ : R SSS Nffi tu-*s*e#dffid-r"i,; ff dFNSffipsq-,*s,, s \;.sw *ffi$s*s $ -$}trd#s$ $$##s r$r tr Every sentence has two main pafis. A sentence is a group of words with two main parts: a complete subject and a complete predicate. Together, these parts express a complete thought. The charl below shows the two main parls of three complete sentences. In each sentence, the complete subject includes a noun or pronoun that names the person, place, or thing that the sentence is about. F,ach complete predicale includes a verb that tells something about the complete subject. As you can see in the following examples, the complete subject or complete predicate can consist of several words or just one word. EXi,IJPLE$: t{r: | ,r*'d dtr{}rt{ s}:*:tv {Xill,Hr:rttt i:.br}:l:r*i.,i i :]i;i.. I T*rf,: ililrsr: ill [i}!: rt:aiilf [ililj:trrw t l .i.rr,t frl I I :,. !:t. I r. : "ll t"i1''fd- t.;t:a:.:'':,11 Recognizing Complete Subjects and Predicates Write each sentence, drawing a vertical line between the complete subject ar$,tn' ??-T,f,l":l:,f-i:li,:31,?,,* r,*:r g,.r,,,:ds. 1. Nurses teach preventive care and rehabilitation. 2. Most nurses work in hospitals. 3. Other nurses provide their services in health agencies, nursing homes, offices, schools, and industries. 4. Nurses can be educators, administrators, or supervisors. 5. Most nursing was done trl -1 at home in the nineteenth century. 211012013 2:12 PM http://www.pearsonsuccessnet.com/snpapp/iText/products/0- I 3 -202... Simple Subjects and Predicates Every complete subject and complete predicate contains a word or group of words that is essential to the sentence. The simple subject is the essential noun, pronoun, or group of words acting as a noun that cannot be left out of the complete subject. The simple predicate is the essential verb or verb phrase that cannot be left out of the complete predicate. Notice that all the other words in the complete subject add details to the simple subject. Similarly, all of the other words in the complete predicate either modify the simple predicate help it complete the meaning of the sentence. :1.:El:!:.1-.: Ef&.:\llr:i5: TR r] i-rt hi$. fr:[ilttd:'i :'li r,,:i l;.,..1, srudi*'d . ;!' tirk ir! ;l l' I ii r:lI1lilrti:13:*31t. i,. :l:'i'l:' )1 lll::':: i ird:*- ei&.g I ,:l l;sva ir,,r.C ri:i-{s.iC l:*r j;.r, itrlctrters' i Note About Simple Subjectsz The simple subject is never the object of a preposition. EXAMPLE: Most nations of the world have their own police. In this example, nations is the simple subject of the sentence; world is the object of the preposition of Recognizing Simple Subjects and Predicates Write each sentence, drawing a vertical line between the complete subject and complete predicate. Underline the simple subject once and the verb twice. F.rl{rilr ! 1. The police are govemment A lg3-g5! r;f rrrirrr' l gi5lL{X1 l lrr' l!!}li' t' lrErr,t:'i*' agents. 2. They protect citizens from unlawful acts. 3. The U.S. police establishment operates at several levels. 4. The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is the largest and most important department. 5. Two other federal departments are the Secret Service and the Customs I of 3 Service. 211012013 2:l2PM
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