Without a predicate, this sentence is nothing more than a noun phrase working as a subject. To have a complete sentence, we need a predicate, that is, the part which introduces the verb linked to this subject. For example: "My father's 1969 Volkswagen beetle hasn't been cleaned in a decade."
A subordinate clause would be needed to complete this sentence, since with only "My father’s 1969 Volkswagen beetle" we are not getting enough information to form a complete sentence.
<em><u>Freak says we can't expect her to understand, because you can't really get what it means to be Freak the Mighty unless you are Freak the Mighty.”</u></em>
Reread Nick's dialogue with Jordan at the end of the excerpt from The Great Gatsby. Do you think that Nick trusts Jordan's ideas about Gatsby? What makes you think so? Cite specific textual evidence to support your answer.
