Grade 4 · Grammar · Challenge
Free Subjects, Predicates & Agreement worksheet - version 16
Grade 4 subjects, predicates & agreement practice with original questions, explanations, and difficulty-matched printable versions. This printable version includes 8 grade-appropriate questions and a separate answer sheet.
Subjects, Predicates & Agreement
Grade 4 · Stretch challenge · 8 questions · Version PG-1INGZAJ-1568
Identify the complete subject: A series of storms has changed the coast.
Identify the complete predicate: The results show a pattern.
Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? Mathematics helps engineers test designs.
Identify the complete subject: Neither answer seems complete.
Identify the complete predicate: Either route leads downtown.
Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? A series of storms has changed the coast.
Identify the complete subject: Evidence from both sources supports the claim.
Identify the complete predicate: A series of storms has changed the coast.
Answers and teaching notes
Use the answers to check the work after the learner finishes. For writing prompts, the guide describes what a strong response should include.
Show answers for version 16
- Identify the complete subject: A series of storms has changed the coast.A series of storms
- Identify the complete predicate: The results show a pattern.show a pattern
- Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? Mathematics helps engineers test designs.helps
- Identify the complete subject: Neither answer seems complete.Neither answer
- Identify the complete predicate: Either route leads downtown.leads downtown
- Which verb agrees with the subject in this sentence? A series of storms has changed the coast.has
- Identify the complete subject: Evidence from both sources supports the claim.Evidence from both sources
- Identify the complete predicate: A series of storms has changed the coast.has changed the coast
Worked example
Locate the subject and its head noun, then match the verb to that noun.
Common mistake
Matching a verb to a nearby noun inside a phrase.
Helpful hint
Temporarily cross out interrupting phrases.