PPT-Subjects & Predicates

The complete subject and predicate Any clause can be divided into two parts One half will tell what that clause is about the subject the other half will tell something about that subject the predicate. “Now . isn’t that . S. P. ECIAL. ?”. Subjects. . and. Copyright . © 2013 by Michael . Friermood. *. FREEBIE VERSION. *. Sentence Structure Lessons . #. 1. :. Created by Michael . Friermood. A sentence is a . Senior Comp. practice. Identify Subject. Grammar. Subjects/Predicates. SIMPLE Subjects. Our solar system has nine planets.. The Earth rotates around the sun in twelve months.. The most distant planet from the sun is Pluto.. Simple Subjects & Predicates. Every sentence has two parts: a subject and a predicate.. The subject tells whom or what the sentence is about.. The predicate tells what the subject is or does or what happens to the subject.. Chapter 2. Predicates and quantifiers. Can be used to express the meaning of a. . wide range of statements. Allow us to reason and explore relationship between objects. 2. Predicates. statements involving variables, . Systematicity. Paul M. Pietroski. University of Maryland. Dept. of Linguistics, Dept. of Philosophy. Origins of Propositional Thought. What are Thoughts? . What a Propositional (or non-Propositional) Thought?. Short Vowels. . damage. gentle. injury. palace. cottage. honesty. mustard. legend. clumsy. message. modify. ruffle. glimpse. strict. dungeon. fender. fantastic. dignity. property. cannon. Practice 1-7. Quick Quiz – Reference, Sense, and . R. eferring Expressions. The phrase . a tall tree . is: . a referring expression . not a referring expression. Sometime is and some times is not a ref. express.. Part 1: Practices 1-7. Quick Quiz. Which of the following sentences are . equative. (E) and which are not (N).. 1. My parrot is holidaying in the South of France. E/N. 2. Dr. Brown is an ass. E/N. #. 3. :. Created by Michael . Friermood. Predicates. COMPOUND. and. Subjects. *. *. S. S. P. P. Copyright . © 2013 by Michael . Friermood. Grabbin. ’. subjects!. Stompin. ’ predicates!. An Engaging PowerPoint Lesson. Q & A. Misti. Ault Anderson, . OHRP . Petrice Brown-Longenecker, NIH. Meredith Temple-O’Connor, NIH. 1. Case Study 1. An application describes the following proposed research activities:. The investigator receives autopsy specimens from a pathologist. . Charles Sanders Peirce. (. 1839 - 1914. ). George Boole (1847, 1854): algebra of unary predicates. Attempts to construct an algebra of binary predicates:. A. De Morgan, 1860’s. Relational product: yRSx . Fragment—no subject. Felt happy and relaxed.. Sentence:. I felt happy and relaxed.. Fragment—no predicate (verb). The sign in the rehearsal hall.. Sentence:. The sign in the rehearsal hall indicated the audition results.. Genre: . Realistic Fiction. Big Question: . Why should we care about people we don’t know?. Small Group. . Timer. Review Games. Story Sort. Vocabulary Words:. Arcade Games. Study Stack. . Spelling City: Vocabulary. Let’s assume that every case has some factor that differentiates it from every other case (remember, factors can be complex).. It would seem we could justify either verdict by citing that idiosyncratic factor as the reason..