1 / 19

Understanding Sentence Structure: Subjects, Predicates, and Objects

Learn what makes a sentence complete or incomplete by understanding subjects, predicates, and objects. Practice identifying them in sentences and explore compound subjects and predicates. Discover how longer sentences can have multiple sets of subjects and predicates. Suitable for all ages.

Download Presentation

Understanding Sentence Structure: Subjects, Predicates, and Objects

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Warmup What makes a sentence complete? What makes a sentence incomplete?

  2. Subjects, Predicates, & Objects Sentence Structure Lesson

  3. What is a Sentence?You may laugh, but even adults struggle with them. • A sentence is a subject and a predicate working together to convey meaning. That is to say, every sentence contains something (a person, place, thing, or idea) and that thing must act in some way (even if the action is just being alive).

  4. Subjects Nouns and pronouns that take verbs Example Robert asked for his late work. It was late when we got home. Lime green is my favorite color.

  5. Predicates Actions (verbs) in the sentence Examples Jane cried. Marcus was talking. The rain ended the baseball game.

  6. Did you know that “to be” is a verb? • Present Tense • I am • You are • He/She/It is • We are • They are Past Tense I was You were He/She/It was We were You were They were I have been, etc. I am being, etc.

  7. Objects Nouns that do not take predicates (verbs). Examples He kicked the can. She threw the paperball at Eric. Charity is important to humanity.

  8. Complete Sentences Each needs a subject and a predicate. Imperative sentences do not need subjects. Subjects are on the left, predicates are right. Examples Sheruns. Stop. I am. Bobwent to school, but Kylestayed home.

  9. Compound Subjects & Predicates Sentences can have more than one subject and/or predicate. Chris andIstudied. Janeswept and vacuumed. She andI ate pizza and watched movies.

  10. Longer Sentences Sentences may have more than one set of subjects and predicates. I wenthome and my momyelled at me. Shethrew the ball at me but Idroppedit. Ihad a headache until Itook a nap.

  11. Practice • Write each sentence. • Underline subjects. • Circle predicates. • Double-underline objects.

  12. 1 Sean went home and did his homework.

  13. 1 Answer Sean went home and did his homework.

  14. 2 It doesn’t rain in the desert very much.

  15. 2 It doesn’t rain in the desert very much.

  16. 3 My dog and I went to the lake and swam.

  17. 3 My dog and I went to the lake and swam.

  18. 4 Darren always picks Law in Tekken.

  19. 5 Nike shoes are made by kids in sweatshops.

More Related