Question

What is the predicate of a sentence?

Answer 1

Answer:

One sentence is divided into two parts: The subject (tells whom or what we talk  about) and the predicate (It is the part  that includes the verb, it tells what the subject is or does).It can be simple or complete.

A simple predicate just the main verb that modifies the subject.

A complete predicate is the verb and all

the other information that is not the subject.

Answer 2

Answer:

Here, a song to explain it.

Explanation:

Predicate rap time

Are you ready?

Here, let's go!

A predicate is one of the two main parts of a sentence

The other being the subject

Which the predicate modifies

For the simple sentence, John is yellow

John acts as the subject

And is yellow acts as the predicate

A subsequent description of the subject

Headed with a verb.

In current linguistic semantics

A predicate is an expression

That can be true of something

Thus, the expressions "is yellow"

Or "is like broccoli"

Are true of those things

That is yellow or like broccoli respectively

This notion is closely related to the notion

Of a predicate informal logic

Which includes more expressions

Then the formal one