Draw a line under the complete predicate. Circle the predicate verb.

In what sentences? I don't see any.

In order to identify the complete predicate and predicate verb, we first need a sentence. Once you provide me with a sentence, I will be able to guide you through the process step-by-step.

To identify the complete predicate in a sentence and circle the predicate verb, you'll need to understand the components of a sentence.

A sentence is made up of two main parts: the subject and the predicate. The subject is the noun or pronoun that the sentence is about, while the predicate contains the verb and provides information about the subject.

Here's an example sentence: "The cat chased the mouse."

To find the complete predicate, you need to identify the verb and any other words or phrases that are attached to it. In this sentence, the verb is "chased."

To draw a line under the complete predicate, you would draw a line under "chased the mouse." This includes the verb "chased" and the object of the verb "the mouse."

Next, you'll need to circle the predicate verb, which is the main action or state of being in the sentence. In this case, you would circle "chased" since it is the verb that conveys the main action of the subject "the cat."

So, in summary, to draw a line under the complete predicate and circle the predicate verb:

Sentence: "The cat chased the mouse."

- Draw a line under the complete predicate: "chased the mouse."
- Circle the predicate verb: "chased."