Simple and compound Subjects and Predicates

Simple and Compound Subjects and Predicates Match according to the type of subject or predicate. Simple Subject Contains a main noun or pronoun. Compound Subject Has two or more nouns or pronouns that share the same verb. Simple predicate Has a single main verb or verb phrase. Compound predicate Contains two or more main verbs that share the same subject. Sort the sentences according to the type of subject. Simple subject Brock punched his code onto the inquiry board. People do not know what happens to deviants. Brock had never seen a dog before. Compound Subject A brook and trees are outside of the dome. Happiness and affection for the puppy fill Brock. What type of predicate does this sentence have?Brock talks to customs and leaves the dome. Simple predicate Compound predicate What type of predicate does this sentence have?Brock thinks and plans a way to leave the dome. Simple predicate Compound predicate What type of predicate does this sentence have?Brock escapes the dome and brings Brog to the brook Compound predicate Simple predicate Choose a word in the bank to complete the sentences. Kathy’s brothers played tennis all day.She and Karen cheered wildly during the game.The horses and the donkeys are kept in the stables.The horses and the donkeys are kept in the stables.Your mom or my dad will drive us to the movie theater.