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

Educational worksheet for practicing subject, predicate, and object identification in sentences.

Worksheet titled "Subjects, Predicates, and Objects" with instructions to circle predicates, underline subjects, and double underline objects, featuring definitions and example sentences for analysis.

Worksheet titled "Subjects, Predicates, and Objects" with instructions to circle predicates, underline subjects, and double underline objects, featuring definitions and example sentences for analysis.

JPG 1700×2200 218.7 KB Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #424782
Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Subjects, Predicates, and Objects Worksheet | Sentence Structure ...
1. We went to the park.
- Subject: We
- Predicate: went
- Object: (none)

2. I sang a song.
- Subject: I
- Predicate: sang
- Object: a song

3. Mark and I played basketball at the park.
- Subject: Mark and I
- Predicate: played
- Object: basketball

4. She ordered a hamburger and fries.
- Subject: She
- Predicate: ordered
- Object: a hamburger and fries

5. Do you want to eat pasta or pizza?
- Subject: you
- Predicate: want
- Object: to eat pasta or pizza

6. Reading and learning can be fun activities.
- Subject: Reading and learning
- Predicate: can be
- Object: fun activities

7. Driving is dangerous at night.
- Subject: Driving
- Predicate: is
- Object: dangerous

8. I read a book and ate a box of chocolate.
- Subject: I
- Predicate: read, ate
- Object: a book, a box of chocolate

9. Reading opens doors to new worlds.
- Subject: Reading
- Predicate: opens
- Object: doors

10. John, Mark, Jacob, and Luke ate waffles.
- Subject: John, Mark, Jacob, and Luke
- Predicate: ate
- Object: waffles

11. Luke ate waffles, bacon, toast, and potatoes.
- Subject: Luke
- Predicate: ate
- Object: waffles, bacon, toast, and potatoes

12. Tim dusted, swept, and washed the floors.
- Subject: Tim
- Predicate: dusted, swept, washed
- Object: the floors

13. Doug and Dave washed and waxed the car.
- Subject: Doug and Dave
- Predicate: washed, waxed
- Object: the car

14. He and I raked the leaves and mowed the lawn.
- Subject: He and I
- Predicate: raked, mowed
- Object: the leaves, the lawn

15. My mom told me, "The dog is at the park."
- Subject: My mom
- Predicate: told
- Object: me

16. I rode my bike while she ran down the street.
- Subject: I
- Predicate: rode
- Object: my bike
- (Note: “while she ran down the street” is a dependent clause)

17. Staring at the sun may hurt your eyes.
- Subject: Staring at the sun
- Predicate: may hurt
- Object: your eyes

18. Rectangles and squares both have four sides.
- Subject: Rectangles and squares
- Predicate: have
- Object: four sides

19. Baseball and football are both popular sports.
- Subject: Baseball and football
- Predicate: are
- Object: popular sports

20. Grades are based on tests and assignments.
- Subject: Grades
- Predicate: are based
- Object: on tests and assignments

21. I will be sleeping on the desk.
- Subject: I
- Predicate: will be sleeping
- Object: (none — “on the desk” is a prepositional phrase modifying the verb)

22. Lying, cheating, and stealing are wrong to me.
- Subject: Lying, cheating, and stealing
- Predicate: are
- Object: wrong

23. If you like school, you're going to love work!
- Subject: you
- Predicate: like, love
- Object: school, work

24. Hide-and-go-seek is a fun game.
- Subject: Hide-and-go-seek
- Predicate: is
- Object: a fun game

25. Bob and Jan drank coffee and ate donuts.
- Subject: Bob and Jan
- Predicate: drank, ate
- Object: coffee, donuts

26. Walking is good for your health.
- Subject: Walking
- Predicate: is
- Object: good

27. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.
- Subject: Peter Piper
- Predicate: picked
- Object: a peck of pickled peppers

28. Tito and Kiki ate kiwis and tacos at the tiki bar.
- Subject: Tito and Kiki
- Predicate: ate
- Object: kiwis and tacos

29. Working out builds muscles.
- Subject: Working out
- Predicate: builds
- Object: muscles

30. Pick up that mess!
- Subject: (implied “you”)
- Predicate: Pick up
- Object: that mess
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of subject and object 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 subject and object worksheet)

Subject-Object questions - ESL worksheet by josecarmen
Subject and Object Pronoun online activity | Live Worksheets
BusyTeacher.org
Subject and Object Pronouns - All Things Grammar
Subject and Object Pronouns online exercise and pdf. You can do ...
Subject and Object Pronoun | Live Worksheets
Subject & Object Worksheets for Kids, Facts & Examples
Subject and object pronoun worksheets | K5 Learning
Noun Study Worksheet (Common Core) | Subject object, Subject and ...
Subject & Object Worksheets for Kids, Facts & Examples