Answer:
subject - they tell the reader what the sentence is about.
predicate - they tell the reader what the subject is doing.
They express a complete thought - something happened or was said.
Explanation:
i hope its right
I'm not sure but I think it's either:
'That gallant spirit hath aspir'd the clouds.'
Or
'Romeo: this days black fate on more days doth depend.'
Or
'This but begins the woe others must end.'
Because they sound like they are mentioning about the future play/life, they are not deliberately saying it, they are speaking in clues and hints.
Hope this helps in anyway possible. (Haven't done this play in 3yrs. And bad in the quotes, but u hope this helps.)
Answer:
The subject will always be a person, place, or thing. In other words, the noun inside the sentence.
The verb will be the action taken by the subject.
For example:
Elizabeth baptized her son in the water.
The subjects in this case is Elizabeth and son. The action taken by Elizabeth is baptized, or the past tense of baptizing her son in the water.
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*"The Scarlet Ibis" by James Hurst.
*"Mr Brothers Keeper" by Jay Bennett.