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Click
on the arrow to read along with me.
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When you speak
or write use
complete
sentences!
Your message may not be clear if you use
sentences
that are not
complete. |
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A
complete
sentence
has two parts,
a
subject
and a
predicate.
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DON'T WORRY! |

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IT'S
EASY! |
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Think of it like
this...
SUBJECT
+
PREDICATE
=
COMPLETE SENTENCE |
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The
subject
tells
who
or
what
the sentence is about. It can be one word, or more than one word.
Here are some examples:
games
the public library
my uncle
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The
predicate
tells
what the subject does.
It is the
action.
Here are some examples:
are
fun to play
has many books
reads to me every night |
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Think:
SUBJECT
+
PREDICATE
=
COMPLETE
SENTENCE |
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Games
are
fun to play.
The public
library
has
many books.

My uncle
reads
to me every night.
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Keep this
important point in mind... |
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Without a
subject
and a
predicate,
a sentence is not a
complete
sentence. |
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Now that you've
learned about the
parts of a
complete sentence,
click on the pencil to practice. |
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