This document defines and provides examples of key grammatical terms including subject, simple subject, compound subject, predicate, simple predicate, and compound predicate. It explains that the subject is the person, place, thing or idea being described, and the simple subject is the main word. Compound subjects join two or more simple subjects with words like "and". The predicate contains the verb, and a simple predicate may be one or more words. A compound predicate has two or more verbs sharing the same subject.

1. SUBJECT
•Person, place, thing, or
idea that is being
described or talked about
in the sentence

2. 1.Alex is playing basketball
2.Mount Apo is one of the
highest mountain in the
Philippines.
3.She lost her wallet.

3. SIMPLE SUBJECT
• Is the main word in the
complete subject. It is always a
noun or pronoun
• Sometimes the simple subject is
also the complete subject

4. EXAMPLES
•Most birds can fly.
•The old man is my
grandfather.

5. COMPOUND SUBJECT
• A subject with two or more
simple subjects.
• The subjects are joined by
words like “and”, “or”, “nor” or
pairs like “either/or” and
“neither/nor”

6. EXAMPLES
•A driving permit or a
passport is required.
•Janet and John have a
suggestion.

7. SIMPLE PREDICATE
•the verb within the
compete predicate
•May be one or more
words

8. EXAMPLES
•Most birds can fly.
•The wild bunny hopped
across the road.

9. COMPOUND PREDICATE
•two or more verbs share
the same subject

10. EXAMPLES
•Adam lives in China and
speaks Mandarin.
•Mother bought and
cooked for dinner.