What is the predicate in the following sentences?

The glowing stars danced across the sky.
Camping is a lot of fun when you have a friend with you.

In those sentences, the predicate starts with the verb and continues to the end of the sentence.

I've underlined the predicate in the second sentence.

Camping is a lot of fun when you have a friend with you.

What do you think the predicate is in the first sentence?

I think its , danced across the sky

You're right.

Thank you so much! May i ask what you do for a living?

I'm a retired teacher. I taught high school and middle school English as well as middle school social studies.

ABBY UR SO FRIKIN STUPID IMA ^) YR OLD MAN LOOKING FOR U ADRESS TROLOLOLOLOOL :D

In both sentences, the predicate is the part of the sentence that provides information about the subject. It typically includes a verb and may also include other words or phrases that add meaning.

In the sentence "The glowing stars danced across the sky," the predicate is the phrase "danced across the sky." It includes the verb "danced" and the prepositional phrase "across the sky," which adds further detail to the verb.

To identify the predicate, you can follow these steps:

1. Identify the subject: In the first sentence, the subject is "The glowing stars." In the second sentence, the subject is "Camping."

2. Look for the verb: Find the word that shows the action or state of being. In the first sentence, the verb is "danced." In the second sentence, the verb is "is."

3. Determine if there are any words or phrases that add more detail to the verb. In the first sentence, the phrase "across the sky" adds more detail about how the stars danced. In the second sentence, the phrase "a lot of fun when you have a friend with you" adds more information about the state of camping.

By following these steps, you can identify the predicates in the given sentences.