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Hard to Find
   Subjects
By: Emilie, Sarah, Monique, and Shelby
Most sentences have
 subjects that can be
easily found, but some,
 however have hard to
     find subjects.
Inverted Sentences


Inverted sentences are sentences in which
the subject follows the verb.

Sentences that are questions and sentences
that start with “Here” and “There” are
inverted sentences.
Questions????

When trying to find the subject in a
question sentence, rewrite the question as a
statement.

Example: Is she in the house?

Rewrite it saying: She is in the house.
“Here” and “There”

“Here” and “There” are NEVER the subjects
of sentences.

When finding subjects with “Here” and
“There” rewrite the sentence.

Example: There is the lost dog.

Rewrite it saying: The lost dog is there.
Understood Subjects

Understood subjects are only in imperative
sentences.

Example: Listen to this story.

The understood subject is “You” because
they are telling “You” to listen to the story.
The End!

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English presentation copy

  • 1. Hard to Find Subjects By: Emilie, Sarah, Monique, and Shelby
  • 2. Most sentences have subjects that can be easily found, but some, however have hard to find subjects.
  • 3. Inverted Sentences Inverted sentences are sentences in which the subject follows the verb. Sentences that are questions and sentences that start with “Here” and “There” are inverted sentences.
  • 4. Questions???? When trying to find the subject in a question sentence, rewrite the question as a statement. Example: Is she in the house? Rewrite it saying: She is in the house.
  • 5. “Here” and “There” “Here” and “There” are NEVER the subjects of sentences. When finding subjects with “Here” and “There” rewrite the sentence. Example: There is the lost dog. Rewrite it saying: The lost dog is there.
  • 6. Understood Subjects Understood subjects are only in imperative sentences. Example: Listen to this story. The understood subject is “You” because they are telling “You” to listen to the story.

Editor's Notes

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