Simple Sentence with Simple Subject and Simple Predicate

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The simple subject is the noun or pronoun that runs the show. It’s the VIP at the club, and everyone else is just waiting outside. For instance, in “Tacos explode,” the subject is tacos. Not “the leftover tacos from last Tuesday,” not “those suspicious tacos from the gas station.” Just tacos.

Pro tip: If you add a bunch of fancy adjectives before the subject—like “the ancient, moldy, possibly sentient tacos”—you’ve lost the simple part. The subject is still “tacos,” but you’ve now put a fedora on your goldfish. That’s not simple; that’s a dinner party gone wrong.

The Predicate: The Action Hero

The simple predicate is the verb or verb phrase that tells you what the subject is doing. It’s the stunt double for the whole sentence. In “Tacos explode,” the predicate is explode. But if you write “Tacos explode with salsa and regret,” you’ve added a compound predicate—and now the sentence is a show-off.

Simple Subjects And Predicates Powerpoint

Here’s a surprising fact: in Latin, the predicate often screams its meaning through inflections, but in English, it just sits there like a lazy roomate. Yet without it, you have “Tacos.” Which is a sad grocery list, not a sentence. The predicate is the spark that makes the taco go boom.