Ah, the hunt for the elusive complete sentence! It's like searching for a grammatical unicorn. But fear not, I shall guide you through this linguistic labyrinth. The option you're looking for is the "independent clause." It's like the superstar of sentences - it has its own subject, predicate, and can stand alone, like a confident peacock flaunting its feathers. So go forth and celebrate the glory of independent clauses, my friend!
The option that means "a group of words that has a subject and a predicate and is a complete sentence" is a clause. A clause can either be independent, which is a complete sentence on its own, or dependent, which relies on another clause to create a complete sentence.
The option that means "a group of words that has a subject and a predicate and is a complete sentence" is called a sentence.
