Here we go: Contrary to what most music teachers might tell you... after a certain price point, the extra amount of cash on a sax doesn't really give you that much of noticeable difference in terms of the way it plays and sounds.
Definition of Simple Predicate. Full sentences must have two parts. First, there must be a subject. The subject is the person, place, thing or idea that the sentence is focused on. The subject also does the major action in a sentence. Second, there must be a predicate, which explains the action that the subject is doing. A simple predicate is the basic word or words that explain what specific action the subject of the sentence is doing.
Simple Subject and Simple Predicate. The subject of a sentence includes the noun or pronoun along with all the words that modify, or describe it. The simple subject is the noun or pronoun all by itself. The light blue shirt with the colorful pattern was her favorite top. In this sentence âshirtâ is the simple subject, and all the descriptive words tell us more about that shirt. The predicate of a sentence is based on the simple predicate, which is the verb. All the other words in the predicate tell more about the subject, and some of the words can modify the verb. In the example above, the word âwasâ is the verb, and therefore it is the simple predicate.