James, Samuel, and Sophia are discussing grammar. James says, ‘A compound predicate is when two or more simple subjects have the same predicate.’ Samuel disagrees and says, ‘No, it’s when two or more simple predicates have the same subject.’ Sophia thinks it’s a predicate made up of two or more words. Who is correct?
A. James: Two or more simple subjects that have the same predicate
B. Samuel: Two or more simple predicates that have the same subject
C. Sophia: A predicate that is made up of two or more words
D. None of them: A predicate that is a complete thought

Random Topics:
Coordinating ConjunctionFOR & SINCESimple Present and Present ContinuousQuantifiers & Modals of ObligationPresent Perfect SimpleTypes of Simple SentencesAdverb & Compound SentencesVocabulary and Sentence StructureNoun / PronounComplex PrepositionsOther quiz:
Relative Pronouns › ViewAli, ________ is married to my sister is a good football player.
A. which
B. that
C. who
Determiners › View
Is this ____ book?
A. your
B. you
Grammar › ViewWe ____________ (never visit) the museum before.
A. visits
B. visiting have
C. have never visited
D. visited have never
Quantifiers › View
What is the grammatically correct expression?
A. how much sugar is there?
B. how many sugar is there?
