Can you please check if this is correct?

1. Over the hill and past the bridge jogged a lady with her new dog. Subject: lady Verb: jogged
Prepositional phrase: over that hill, past the bridge, with her new dog
2.) The swimmer dived off the board and swam toward me. Subject: swimmer Verb: dived, swam
Prepositional phrase: off the board, toward me

Great! All are right!

Yes, your analysis is correct!

In the first sentence, the subject is "lady" and the verb is "jogged." The prepositional phrase is "over the hill and past the bridge" as well as "with her new dog."

In the second sentence, the subject is "swimmer" and the verbs are "dived" and "swam." The prepositional phrases are "off the board" and "toward me."

To identify the subject of a sentence, you need to ask yourself "who or what is doing the action?" In this case, it is clear that the lady is the one jogging and the swimmer is the one diving and swimming.

To find the verb, you can ask "what action is being performed?" Here, the action is "jogged" for the lady and "dived" and "swam" for the swimmer.

Finally, prepositional phrases can be identified by asking "what describes the location or relationship of something?" In both sentences, the prepositional phrases provide additional information about the location or circumstances of the actions.