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Free Subject and Predicate Worksheets

Subject and predicate worksheet titled "Who Did What?" with sentences where students must circle the complete subject and underline the complete predicate.

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Who Did What? Subject and Predicate Worksheet

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Simple subject vs complete subject worksheet titled “Who or What?” with sentences where students underline the complete subject and write the simple subject on a line.

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Who Or What? Simple Subject vs Complete Subject Practice

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Printable complete subject and predicate worksheet with images (i.e ring, donut, airplane). Students write their own complete subject and predicate for each to form full sentences.

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Make a Sentence! Complete Subject and Predicate Worksheet

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Students combine silly subjects and predicates to make complete sentences.

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Mix and Match: Silly Subject and Predicate Practice

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Fun and Effective Subject and Predicate Worksheets

Understanding how sentences work is one of the most important grammar skills students learn in elementary school. At the heart of every complete sentence are two essential parts: the subject and the predicate. Once students understand who or what the sentence is about and what they’re doing, they gain the tools to write clearly and read with understanding.

This page brings together our favorite subject and predicate worksheets, each designed to be clear, age-appropriate, and just a little more fun than your average grammar page.

What Students Learn

Across grades 1–4, students build a solid foundation in sentence structure by learning to:

  • Identify the subject (who or what the sentence is about)

  • Identify the predicate (what the subject is doing)

  • Distinguish between complete and simple subjects

  • Write and revise sentences that include both parts

  • Combine or rearrange sentences using compound subjects or predicates

As students progress, these grammar skills become essential for writing complete thoughts, revising their work, and understanding more complex texts.

Skill Progression by Grade

Grades 1–2:
Students begin by recognizing simple subjects and predicates and identifying who or what the sentence is about. Activities focus on short sentences and clear separation between subject and action.

Grades 2–3:
Students move toward identifying complete vs. simple subjects and predicates, understanding that a subject can include descriptive words or phrases. This builds toward stronger sentence construction and early editing skills.

Grades 3–4:
At this stage, students begin identifying compound subjects and predicates, combining sentences, and applying their understanding to longer and more complex sentence structures.

What Makes Superthink Worksheets Different

At Superthink, we believe grammar should be clear and creative. Our subject and predicate worksheets aren’t just repetitive drills—they’re designed to help students truly understand how sentences work. We use visual cues and simple directions that support independent work. Our worksheets feature silly, surprising sentences that keep students interested. Our free printable pdfs will work for centers, warm-ups, or direct instruction.

Whether you’re introducing sentence structure for the first time or reinforcing it with older students, our resources are made to fit smoothly into your day.

Explore the Full Collection

From fun mix-and-match activities to sentence identification practice, this collection includes everything you need to help students master subject and predicate skills at their own pace. Download one or all, and give your students the tools to write with clarity and confidence.

Browse all of our subject and predicate worksheets below—or explore more grammar and writing resources across Superthink.