Detective Homer Fry and jenine Small looked high and low for clues.
Cory drove to middleton in his search for Eloise.
Dose one of these sentence have simple subject also be its complete subject.
The second sentence has a single subject: Cory.
The first sentence has a compound subject: Homer F and Janine S (two people).
how about these two
Crocodiles,quiet as logs,lurked on the riverbanks.
Large and small dinosaure,stalked the grassy plains.
Using DrWLS's answer to your previous question, which of these sentences do you think has only a simple subject?
Answer the question.... what lurked.
Then you will have the subject.
in the second sentence answer the question ....what stalked.
To determine if either of these sentences has a simple subject that is also the complete subject, we need to identify the subject of each sentence.
In the first sentence, "Detective Homer Fry and Jenine Small" is the subject. To check if this is both the simple subject and the complete subject, we can remove any additional information and see if the sentence still makes sense. If we remove "and Jenine Small" from the subject, we are left with "Detective Homer Fry." This is a complete and meaningful subject on its own, so the simple subject of this sentence is "Detective Homer Fry," and it is also the complete subject.
In the second sentence, "Cory" is the subject. Again, if we remove any additional information and focus only on "Cory," we still have a complete and meaningful subject. Therefore, the simple subject of this sentence is "Cory," and it is also the complete subject.
Therefore, both of these sentences have a simple subject that is also the complete subject.