Final answer:
The subject of the sentence is 'Bob', and the predicate is 'put a fly on the sharp hook'. The adjective 'sharp' describes the noun 'hook', and there are no adverbs in the sentence.
Step-by-step explanation:
To correctly place the vertical line between the subject and predicate in the sentence and locate all adjectives and adverbs, first we need to identify the subject, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. The sentence given is 'Bob put a fly on the sharp hook'. Here, 'Bob' is the subject as he is performing the action. The verb 'put' represents the action taken by the subject. The adjective 'sharp' describes the noun 'hook'. There are no adverbs in this sentence.
The sentence with the subject and predicate separated and adjectives identified would look like this:
- Bob / put a fly on the ADJ sharp hook.
In this sentence, 'sharp' is the only adjective and there are no adverbs. The phrase 'put a fly on the sharp hook' makes up the predicate, detailing the action performed by the subject.