English

Practical English Grammar


complete and simple subjects


➲ The complete subject (the noun or pronoun that performs the action)
contains all the words that help to identify the main person, place,
thing, or idea in the sentence.
The complete subject in each sentence is italicized.
Many teachers and two principals from our school attended the musical
concert.
Giraffes and monkeys in the local zoo captured the children’s interest
yesterday.
This novel’s last few chapters are replete with great sensory language.

➲ The simple subject is the main word within the complete subject.
The simple subject is italicized in each of these sentences.

This taco from the local store was quite tasty.
Some people never cease to amaze me.
These two swimmers graduated from the same high school.
Around the corner is the local theater.


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Notes


Practical English Grammar - Notes
1. Italics Hyphens and Brackets
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2. Quotation Marks Part Three
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3. compound subjects part two
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4. Using Capital Letters
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5. the adverb
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6. the adjective clause
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7. the indirect object
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8. the pronoun
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9. the appositive
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10. The Apostrophe
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11. what good writers do
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12. Sound a like words Part Four
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13. The verb be
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14. The possessive case
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15. The Colon
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16. the noun clause
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17. the correlative conjunction
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18. the subordinating conjunction
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19. the direct object
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20. Confusing usage words part six
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21. complete and simple subjects
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22. the adjective
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23. Quotation Marks Part Two
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24. the prepositional phrase
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25. Sound a like words Part Two
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26. agreement involving prepositional phrases
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27. irregular verbs part two
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28. Commas Part One
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29. More Apostrophe Situations
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30. Commas Part Four
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31. Commas Part Five
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32. complex sentences
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33. complete and simple predicates
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34. Indefinite pronouns and the possessive case
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35. Confusing usage words part three
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36. Confusing usage words part one
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37. Confusing usage words part seven
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38. Regular Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
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39. Parentheses Ellipsis Marks and Dashes
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40. compound complex sentences
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41. the object of the preposition
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42. Sound a like words Part Three
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43. Irregular Comparison of Adjectives and Adverbs
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44. Periods Question Marks and Exclamation Marks
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45. Commas Part Two
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46. Commas Part Three
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47. Second Capitalization List
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48. agreement between indefinite pronouns and their antecedents
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49. compound subject and compound predicate
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50. the verb
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