Compound Subjects and Predicates

The little girl with a red hat. What is the missing part?

My mum and I prepared the dinner. Where is the predicate in the previous sentence?

combine the sentences using the appropriate conjunction ( We wanted to go to the park. It started to rain.)

Charlotte, Pat, and Greta race down the street after school. Does the previous sentence have a compound subject or a compound predicate?

Diego and his brother play in the mud on a rainy day. Where is the subject in the previous sentence?

The old library in our town. What is the missing part ?

Lights and sound could be a problem. Where is the subject in the previous sentence?

Jumped over the fence. What is the missing part ?

The teacher and principal met with the parents. Does the previous sentence have a compound subject or a compound predicate?

The writer can either accept or reject their suggestions. Where is the conjunction in the previous sentence?

Teachers can explain the story and give students questions. Where is the conjunction in the previous sentence?

Books will be with you today. Where is the subject in the previous sentence?

combine the sentences using the appropriate conjunction ( Ali plays football. Omar plays football.)

Andrea and Rick entered the race. Is the predicate simple or compound?

combine the sentences using the appropriate conjunction (The dog barked. The dog chased the cat.)

New stories often open the mind and spark new ideas. Where is the predicate in the previous sentence?

The wind and rain stopped us from playing soccer today. Where is the predicate in the previous sentence?

Harold picked the flowers and arranged them. Is the subject simple or compound?

combine the sentences using the appropriate conjunction (We can stay home. We can go to the cinema.)

Apples are healthy afternoon snacks and delicious. Does the previous sentence have a compound subject or a compound predicate?

Ran quickly to the bus stop. What is the missing part?