Wiki User
∙ 11y agosneeze i think
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe simple predicate is "showed." It is the verb that describes the action performed by the subject of the sentence.
Maiyah Mendoza
sneeze
sneeze i think
In the given sentence, 'will leave early for the holidays' form the predicate; 'the' is the article which acts as determiner of the noun 'employees'. 'early for the holidays' is the adverbial phrase which is part of the complete predicate mentioned above.
The simple subject is "He". That is also the complete subject. Everything else is the complete predicate.
Busy
Examples of simple sentences look like these: 1. The girl ran to her room. 2. The baby cried. 3. The singer bowed. 4. The runner runs fast. 5. Nestor go to the office early. 6. He plays cricket. An example of a simple sentence with a compound predicate is something like this: The students ran and played at recess. There is just one subject, but two verbs in the predicate.
All bodily functions stop during a sneeze. This is generally taught to elementary school aged children in early science.
Early Civil War battles showed
Showed them how to be stylish
Showed them how to be stylish
James Madison
Nikola Tesla was born in Smiljan, a town in Croatia. He had a simple upbringing and showed an early interest in science and technology. His childhood in his hometown played a significant role in shaping his curiosity and passion for invention.
Sheep. Dolly showed signs of early aging.