Subject and Predicate
The essential parts of a sentence are the Subject and the Predicate. The subject names the person or thing we speak about, and the predicate says something about the subject. As a rule, the subject comes first and the predicate foolows it.The subject may consists of one word or several words. The same the case with the predicate.
SUBJECT | PREDICATE |
---|---|
Fire | burns. |
Bhagat Singh | was a great patriot. |
A lot of people | attended the wedding reception. |
Time and tide | waits for no man. |
Birds of the same feather | flock together. |
Excercise
[Seperate the subject and the predicate in the following sentences.]
- Pride goes before a fall.
- A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.
- To err is human.
- Somking is injurious to health.
- They always complain about food.
- The president of India is leaving for Washington next week.
- The Chief Minister with his cabinet colleagues has gone to meet the Governor.
- A stitch in time saves nine.
- 'Marriage is the marriage of two minds.'
- Slow and steady wins the race.
- Assertive
- Imperative
- Exclamatory
- Interrogative
- Imperative
- Exclamatory
- Assertive
- Interrogative
- Assertive
- Imperative
Post A Comment:
0 comments: