The subject in a sentence tells who or what the sentence is about. In this sentence, 'The cat' is performing the action, making it the subject. 'Sleeps' is the verb describing the action.

The predicate expresses the action performed or the state of being of the subject. In 'Birds fly,' the action is 'fly,' which makes it the predicate. The subject 'Birds' is not the predicate.

The predicate of a sentence consists of the verb and any accompanying information that describes the action. 'Barks loudly' correctly designates the predicate because it explains what the dog does.

The subject is the main noun that performs the action in a sentence. 'My brother' is the noun carrying out the action of reading comics. 'Reads comics' is the predicate that tells what the subject does.

The predicate of a sentence describes the action or state of the subject. In this example, 'bloom in spring' explains what the flowers do. 'The flowers' serves as the subject, not the predicate.

The sentence is divided into a subject that performs the action and a predicate that describes that action. 'The energetic students' is the entity performing the action, while 'participated eagerly in the quiz' tells what they did.

The compound sentence consists of two independent clauses. In the second clause, 'the students' is the subject and 'listened intently' is the predicate describing their action. This complete predicate answers what the students did.

The subject of a sentence is the noun that performs the action. In this sentence, 'the kittens' are doing the playing, making them the subject. The introductory phrase provides a time frame and does not serve as the subject.

The predicate includes the action or state associated with the subject. 'Twinkled in the clear night sky' describes what the 'Bright stars' did. This complete phrase is the predicate of the sentence.

The correct separation identifies 'My friend and I' as the group performing the action, while 'studied together' explains what they did. This clear division between subject and predicate is essential for understanding sentence structure.

The subject of a sentence is the main noun that carries out the action. 'The young birds' are performing the action of chirping. 'Every morning' merely tells us when the action occurs.

The predicate is the part of the sentence that describes the action performed by the subject. Here, 'enjoyed the lively music' tells us what 'many people' did during the festival. The introductory phrase is an adverbial element and not part of the predicate.

Modifiers like adverbs do not change the core subject of the sentence. 'The cat' is the noun performing the action of solving the puzzle. The adverb 'Cleverly' only describes how the action was performed.

The predicate contains the verb and all the additional details that tell us what the subject does or is. 'Stood majestically in the park' serves as the full predicate that informs us about the state of 'The old oak tree.'

The predicate describes the action or effect produced by the subject. 'Filled the quiet room' shows what action 'Her joyful laughter' performs. Therefore, it is the correct predicate division.

The main clause of the sentence is 'the determined athletes ran swiftly across the field.' Excluding the subject ('the determined athletes'), the predicate is 'ran swiftly across the field.' The introductory clause is subordinate and does not form part of the main predicate.

Despite the inverted structure of the sentence, the predicate of the first clause remains the part that describes the action. With inversion, the auxiliary 'did' is included, so 'did sing at dawn' is the complete predicate. The subject remains 'the vibrant birds.'

The phrase 'Amidst the chaos' provides contextual information about the circumstances of the action. It serves as an adverbial modifier and does not alter the subject, which remains 'the silent storm of thoughts.' The predicate is unaffected by this introductory phrase.

Despite the presence of the modifying phrase 'preserved over centuries,' the core subject remains 'The ancient manuscript.' The predicate 'revealed lost secrets' describes what the manuscript did. This separation clearly distinguishes between the essential subject and its action.

A compound predicate occurs when a single subject performs more than one action. In this sentence, the marathon runner both 'pushed forward' and 'won the race,' making 'pushed forward and won the race' the compound predicate. The introductory phrase does not belong to the predicate.