Worksheet on identifying subjects and predicates in sentences.

Looking at the ninth sentence "The dog gave his ball to his master," I can identify:
- Subject: "The dog" (this is who the sentence is about)
- Predicate: "gave his ball to his master" (this tells us what the dog did)

Now, let me examine the tenth sentence to identify its subject and predicate.

Looking at the tenth sentence "The caps cleaned the flowers," I can identify:
- Subject: "The caps" (this is who or what the sentence is about)
- Predicate: "cleaned the flowers" (this tells us what the caps did)

Based on my analysis of all ten sentences, I can now provide the complete solution to the task.

Solution:

For each sentence, I have identified the subject (to be circled) and the predicate (to be underlined):

1. Gardens brighten our city.
- Subject: Gardens
- Predicate: brighten our city

2. We will see college in September.
- Subject: We
- Predicate: will see college in September

3. Are you going to the concert?
- Subject: you
- Predicate: are going to the concert

4. William and Judith are in Florida.
- Subject: William and Judith
- Predicate: are in Florida

5. Mr. Fehrenbacher will take the students to the museum.
- Subject: Mr. Fehrenbacher
- Predicate: will take the students to the museum

6. I am a lawyer by formation.
- Subject: I
- Predicate: am a lawyer by formation

7. Adult walked five miles in the park.
- Subject: Adult
- Predicate: walked five miles in the park

8. Cats and playgoer like feedback.
- Subject: Cats and playgoer
- Predicate: like feedback

9. The dog gave his ball to his master.
- Subject: The dog
- Predicate: gave his ball to his master

10. The caps cleaned the flowers.
- Subject: The caps
- Predicate: cleaned the flowers

Note: In sentence 3, "Are" is part of the predicate as it's helping verb that forms the question with "you" as the subject. In sentence 8, there appears to be a grammatical error as "playgoer" should likely be plural ("playgoers") to match "Cats" in the compound subject.