Question

what does this mean @anonymous_user


compound verb


simple predicate


complete predicate

Answer 1

what does those words mean?

Answer 2

yea

Answer 3

Compound verb contains the word 'and'

Simple predicate is just one verb

Complete predicate is kind of like a phrase.

Ex: heard the blaring sirens

Answer 4

The simple predicate is the verb in the sentence. If the verbs are connected by "and" showing two actions by the subject, such as "ran and played," the simple predicate is both verbs.
The complete predicate is the verb and all the words that modify the verb and complete its meaning.
For example: The dog stole and buried the bones.
"stole" and "buried" are the simple predicates.
They can actually be considered a compound predicate, which is a type of simple predicate in which the subject does two or more actions.
"stole and buried the bones" is the complete predicate. It includes everything that can modify the action.

Answer 5

@anonymous_user is right trust me

Answer 6

@anonymous_user is it simple predicate

Answer 7

Where is the sentence?

Answer 8

^^^

Answer 9

Which best describes the underlined words in the sentence?

Have you ever seen shooting stars?

the underlined word is have and seen

would the answer be a complete predicate right

Answer 10

It contains the word 'and' so it's not a complete predicate

Answer 11

Is a theme one word or a sentence?

Answer 12

if it didnt have an and would it be a complete predicate

Answer 13

?

Answer 14

If 'Have you ever seen' was underlined it would be a complete predicate. But, because 'have' and 'seen' are underlined it's a compound verb