can you underline the complete subject and the complete predicate of these sentences.show by stating (SSS)and(PPP)also.(1)Blue flags and green rushes grew along the river.(2)The flat creek bed was made of warm ,soft mud. (3)Laura hopped and splashed in the cool creek.(4)The girls cleared the table and washes the dishes.(5)They walked past the trail and the rushes.(thank u)

Right -- except in 5), They is both the simple and complete subject.

Yes, I can do that. Can you?

I'll be glad to check your answers.

What are SSS and PPP?

SSS means a compound subject and PPP means a compound predicate if i am right .(1) Blue flages and green rushes grew along the river.I underline blue flags and green rushes once,and grew along bthe river. twice.(2)I underline the flat creek bed once and was made of warm, soft mud ,twice(3)I underline Laura, once, hopped and splashed in the cool creek ,twice(4)the girls ,once cleared the table and washes the dishes,twice.(5)They walked,once past the trail and the rushes,Twice.

Sure! Let's break down each sentence and identify the complete subject and complete predicate, using the abbreviations (SSS) for complete subject and (PPP) for complete predicate.

(1) Blue flags and green rushes grew along the river.
- Complete subject: Blue flags and green rushes (SSS)
- Complete predicate: grew along the river (PPP)

(2) The flat creek bed was made of warm, soft mud.
- Complete subject: The flat creek bed (SSS)
- Complete predicate: was made of warm, soft mud (PPP)

(3) Laura hopped and splashed in the cool creek.
- Complete subject: Laura (SSS)
- Complete predicate: hopped and splashed in the cool creek (PPP)

(4) The girls cleared the table and washes the dishes.
- Complete subject: The girls (SSS)
- Complete predicate: cleared the table and washed the dishes (PPP)

(5) They walked past the trail and the rushes.
- Complete subject: They (SSS)
- Complete predicate: walked past the trail and the rushes (PPP)

Remember, the complete subject includes all the words or group of words that identify who or what the sentence is about, while the complete predicate includes all the words or group of words that express the action or state of being of the subject.