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Sometimes Called The Simple Predicate

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Answers to Common Questions
In a sentence, the predicate is what tells us what the subject of the sentence is or does. The predicate can be the verb (which tells what the subject does) or adjective (which describes the subject).
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A simple predicate is part of a sentence. The simple predicate contains the verb that sets the tone for the other part of the sentence. The man ran is a simple predicate followed by down the street.
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The predicate nominative is an item that is found within a sentence and relates to grammar. This part of a sentence is typically a noun or pronoun that will always follow a verb. It also follows an item that describes a subject.
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Answers to Other Common Questions
Sometimes called the simple predicate. what is sometimes called the simple predicate
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Simple predicate means what caused the problem like "A major oil spill polluted the coast of Alaska." What is the simple predicate? Spill.
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the verb I think maybe you mean predicate. 1 a: something that is affirmed or denied of the subject in a proposition in logic b: a term designating a property or relation2: the part of a sentence or clause that expresses what is said of the...
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