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40 votes
40 votes
Distinguishing Simple Subject and Predicate

“She hates to see people littering.”

Definition of a Complete Sentence.
A complete sentence must have a subject and predicate and express a complete idea.
You can write a complete sentence with just two words in it: 1) a verb that expresses an action or a
state of being, and 2) a noun that performs the action. Most sentences contain additional words to give more information about the subject and predicate.

Examples:
People applauded.
The people in the audience applauded loudly at the end.

Which part of this complete sentence could also stand alone as a complete sentence?

A) She hates.
B) To see.
C) People littering.

User Alfio
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1 Answer

24 votes
24 votes

Answer:

a

Step-by-step explanation:

its bc she hates "she" is a subject and "hates" counts as a predicate ig

User Pacothelovetaco
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