Complete Subject & Predicate; Helping and Linking Verbs
[Pages:9]Complete Subject & Predicate Helping and Linking Verbs
November 14, 2016
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Complete Subject & Predicate Helping and Linking Verbs
November 14, 2016
Grammar Notes
Every complete sentence has two parts: Subject and Predicate.
Complete Subject: Who or what a sentence is about.
Complete Predicate: What happens (the action) to the subject. (S) (P)
Bottle fell. The bottle fell suddenly. The plastic water bottle fell on the floor suddenly.
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Complete Subject & Predicate Helping and Linking Verbs
November 14, 2016
Step One: FIND THE VERB!
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Complete Subject & Predicate Helping and Linking Verbs
November 14, 2016
Step One: FIND THE VERB!
Step Two: Ask yourself "who or what is doing that verb?" The words in the sentence that answer that question will be the complete subject.
4
Complete Subject & Predicate Helping and Linking Verbs
November 14, 2016
Step One: FIND THE VERB!
Step Two: Ask yourself, "Who or what is doing that verb?" The words in the sentence that answer that question will be the complete subject.
Grammar Practice
Directions: label the complete subjects and predicates.
1. The lacrosse game ended with a victory for our team.
2. She walked home in the snowstorm.
3. The man with the big hat, dark glasses, and baggy pants scared me.
4. My English teacher dropped my favorite water bottle on the floor.
= Subject = Predicate
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Complete Subject & Predicate Helping and Linking Verbs
November 14, 2016
Grammar Notes
Helping Verb: helps a main verb in a sentence achieve tense does not express action.
was, is, are, am, were HV MV
I was teaching grammar. HV MV
He is leaving school. HV MV
You and I are going on vacation.
Linking Verb: links subject to predicate does NOT help a main verb does not express an action tells time (tense).
was, is, are, am, were adj
She is cute. adj
Dad was sleepy. adj
Tex and I had fun.
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Complete Subject & Predicate Helping and Linking Verbs
November 14, 2016
Grammar Practice 2
Directions: Label all parts of speech (including the prepositions in parentheses), find the antecedent for the pronoun, and use parentheses to indicate subjects and predicates.
1. Tim and Beth were going to try scuba diving (on) their summer vacation (in) the Bahamas.
= Subject = Predicate
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Complete Subject & Predicate Helping and Linking Verbs
November 14, 2016
Grammar Practice 3
Directions: Label all parts of speech (except prepositions in parentheses), find the antecedent for the pronoun, and use parentheses to indicate subjects and predicates.
1. Ted's badly injured leg was a good reason (for) him to avoid strenuous activity.
= Subject = Predicate
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