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Complete Sentences

Grammar

TermDefinition
subject "who or what" a sentence is about. Example: "The little grey bunny"
predicate "what they are DOING or BEING." The predicate often begins with a verb (action word). Example: "ATE the orange carrot."
verb usually one word that shows an action. Example: "ATE." Remember: sometimes the word is a "being" verb, like "is," "are" or "have."
complete thought a sentence that has two things: a SUBJECT and a PREDICATE
fragment a piece of a sentence. It is NOT a complete sentence. It is missing either a subject or a predicate. Example: "ate the pizza"
run-on when two (or more) complete thoughts are RUNNING together without proper punctuation. It is NOT a complete sentence.
How do you fix a run-on sentence? Step 1: karate chop the sentence (split it). Step 2: add proper punctuation (.!?) to separate the two sentences. Step 3: capitalize the start of each sentence.
Punctuation that can separate complete thoughts. A period (.), exclamation point (!) or a question mark (?). NOTE: commas CANNOT separate or connect sentences on their own.
Every sentence should start with a ______ and ends in _____. Capital letter and punctuation (.!?).
independent clause it's the "grammar" way of saying "a complete thought." This phrase is used to describe a sentence that has a subject+ a predicate.
simple subject the one word in a sentence that tells "who or what a sentence is about." In the sentence, "The little grey bunny ate the orange carrot." the simple subject is "BUNNY"
Created by: Mrs.Kenup
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