Free. Exclusive. Just for you.
Four unique services that make learning easier, faster, and smarter - only on our website.

Subject and Predicate worksheet for students to practice adding compound subjects and predicates to sentences.

Worksheet titled "Subject and Predicate" with instructions to add to sentences to include compound subjects and compound predicates, featuring a cartoon snail on a leaf.

Worksheet titled "Subject and Predicate" with instructions to add to sentences to include compound subjects and compound predicates, featuring a cartoon snail on a leaf.

PNG 416×539 11.4 KB Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #786807
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Subject and Predicate Worksheets - 15 Worksheets Library
▼
The task asks us to take each sentence and add parts so that it has both a compound subject and a compound predicate.

Let’s break down what that means:

- A compound subject means there are two or more subjects (people, things, animals) doing something — joined by “and” or “or”.
- A compound predicate means the subject is doing two or more actions — also usually joined by “and” or “or”.

So we need to rewrite each sentence to include:
→ Two or more subjects (e.g., “The snail and the turtle”)
→ Two or more verbs/actions (e.g., “crawled and rested”)

We’ll go one by one.

---

1. Original: *The snail is slow.*
→ Add another subject: “The snail and the slug”
→ Add another action: “are slow and move carefully”
✔ Revised: *The snail and the slug are slow and move carefully.*

2. Original: *The night was long.*
→ Add subject: “The night and the day”
→ Add action: “were long and seemed endless”
✔ Revised: *The night and the day were long and seemed endless.*

3. Original: *Tim ate an apple.*
→ Add subject: “Tim and Sue”
→ Add action: “ate an apple and drank juice”
✔ Revised: *Tim and Sue ate an apple and drank juice.*

4. Original: *Chris forgot his hat.*
→ Add subject: “Chris and Alex”
→ Add action: “forgot their hats and left without them”
✔ Revised: *Chris and Alex forgot their hats and left without them.*

5. Original: *It is time to get up.*
→ This is tricky — “it” is not really a person. Let’s make it about people.
→ Add subject: “Mom and Dad”
→ Add action: “are calling us and want us to get up”
✔ Revised: *Mom and Dad are calling us and want us to get up.*

6. Original: *The kids are excited.*
→ Add subject: “The kids and the puppies”
→ Add action: “are excited and jumping around”
✔ Revised: *The kids and the puppies are excited and jumping around.*

7. Original: *The plan was a success.*
→ Add subject: “The plan and the effort”
→ Add action: “were a success and made everyone happy”
✔ Revised: *The plan and the effort were a success and made everyone happy.*

8. Original: *The girl had no choice.*
→ Add subject: “The girl and her brother”
→ Add action: “had no choice and stayed home”
✔ Revised: *The girl and her brother had no choice and stayed home.*

9. Original: *He is looking for something.*
→ Add subject: “He and his dog”
→ Add action: “are looking for something and asking neighbors”
✔ Revised: *He and his dog are looking for something and asking neighbors.*

10. Original: *Everyone wonders what happened.*
→ Add subject: “Everyone and the teacher”
→ Add action: “wonder what happened and are talking about it”
✔ Revised: *Everyone and the teacher wonder what happened and are talking about it.*

---

Final Answer:
1. The snail and the slug are slow and move carefully.
2. The night and the day were long and seemed endless.
3. Tim and Sue ate an apple and drank juice.
4. Chris and Alex forgot their hats and left without them.
5. Mom and Dad are calling us and want us to get up.
6. The kids and the puppies are excited and jumping around.
7. The plan and the effort were a success and made everyone happy.
8. The girl and her brother had no choice and stayed home.
9. He and his dog are looking for something and asking neighbors.
10. Everyone and the teacher wonder what happened and are talking about it.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of 3rd grade subject and predicate worksheet.
Print Download

How to use

Click Print to open a print-ready version directly in your browser, or use Download to save the file to your device. The ⭐ Answer button generates an AI answer key instantly - useful for teachers who need a quick reference. Need a different version? Our AI Worksheet Generator lets you create a custom worksheet on any topic in seconds.

(view all 3rd grade subject and predicate worksheet)

Subjects and Predicates Worksheets
Subject and Predicate interactive activity for 3 | Live Worksheets
Subject and Predicate Worksheets
Subject and predicate interactive worksheet for 3 | Live Worksheets
Missing subjects and predicates worksheets | K5 Learning
Subject or Predicate? Worksheet (teacher made) - Twinkl
Subject and Predicate Worksheets - 15 Worksheets.com
Subject and Predicate Worksheets
Subject and Predicate Worksheets - 15 Worksheets.com
Subjects, predicates or sentence? | K5 Learning