We is a simple subject and crept is a simple predicate in the given sentence "Soundlessly, we crept from the van for a closer look."
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What Is the Simple Subject?</h3>
We must comprehend the components of a phrase in order to comprehend what a simple subject is.
A subject and a predicate can be found in any sentence. A sentence's subject is the subject of the sentence. The portion of the sentence that has the verb is referred to as the predicate.
A noun or a noun phrase can be found in the subject, but nouns can also be found in the predicate. How then do you distinguish between them?
The subject is the noun or noun phrase that is "doing" the verb.
Let's examine a subject and predicate example. The predicate is highlighted, and the subject is in bold.
The man run to the shop.
The predicate is the word "run" and everything that comes after it. The sentence is not about predicate nouns like "shop" in this case. The subject is the man because he is the one who is running.
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I would say the correct answer is A. <span>Despite the snowy and windy weather, a flock of young birds still manages to eat and survive. The imagery in the poem is dark and depressing. Bare trees, snow, dark wind are all the signs of forthcoming death, which is imminent. But even though the landscape is described as cruel and unforgiving, the flock of birds is still cheeping, eating and piping. Their song is certainly not pleasant to the ears, their flying is not vivacious, but it exists - which is the most they can hope for.</span>
The verbal irony here is “my windows commanded an unobstructed view of a lofty brick wall”
This use of irony tells the reader that there was a perfect view of a brick wall from the windows
