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Does a complete predicate includes words that modify the simple subject?

No, a complete predicate does not include words that modify the simple subject.

Here's why:

* Complete Predicate: This is the part of the sentence that tells what the subject does or is. It includes the verb and any words that modify the verb (adverbs, prepositional phrases, etc.).

* Simple Subject: This is the main noun or pronoun that performs the action or is described by the verb.

* Modifiers: These are words that describe or give more information about a noun or verb.

Example:

* The big, red dog barked loudly at the mailman.

* Simple Subject: dog

* Complete Predicate: barked loudly at the mailman

* Modifiers of the subject: big, red

* Modifiers of the verb: loudly, at the mailman

In summary, the complete predicate focuses on the action or state of being, while the simple subject and its modifiers are separate elements of the sentence.

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