No, a sentence can only have one simple subject, which is the main noun or pronoun that the sentence is about. Additional nouns or pronouns in a sentence would typically be part of a compound subject.
"Belief or herders" is not a sentence. It is two nouns.
Nouns: "The cat" Pronouns: "He"
The two nouns, 'nouns' and 'sentence' are placed correctly in your sentence.
A simple subject and simple predicate are the two main parts of each sentence. A simple subject is the common pronoun, noun, or proper noun that tells who the sentence is about. A simple predicate is the verb in the sentence that acts on the subject.
The sentence given is a compound sentence, with two independent clauses. For the first clause, the simple subject is "you" and the simple predicate is "respect"; for the second clause, the simple subject is "commotion" and the simple predicate is "is".
Yes, a simple subject can consist of two or more words as long as they work together to name the person, place, thing, or idea that the sentence is about.
A subject can be compound or singular. If it is compound, then both are the subject. Example:John and Jeff rode their bikes.
Nouns as subjects are the main nouns in a sentence that perform the action of the verb or are being described by the verb. They typically come at the beginning of a sentence and are central to conveying the main idea or focus of the sentence. For example, in the sentence "The dog barks loudly," "dog" is the noun serving as the subject.
The two nouns in your sentence are words and nouns, they are plural, common nouns.
Simple subject: man Simple predicate: was rescued
Complex (APEX)