Complete Subjects:
* Definition: A complete subject is the entire part of a sentence that performs the action of the verb. It includes the simple subject (the noun or pronoun) and any words that modify it.
* Example:
* The fluffy white cat slept soundly on the couch.
* "The fluffy white cat" is the complete subject, "cat" being the simple subject.
Complete Noun Phrases:
* Definition: A complete noun phrase is a group of words that functions as a noun in a sentence. It includes the head noun (the central noun) and any modifiers that describe it.
* Example:
* The cat with the bright green eyes purred contentedly.
* "The cat with the bright green eyes" is the complete noun phrase, "cat" being the head noun.
In summary:
* "Complete noun" doesn't exist as a specific grammatical term.
* You might be referring to complete subjects or complete noun phrases, which include the core noun and any modifying words that describe it.
If you have a specific sentence in mind, please provide it, and I can help you identify the complete subject or noun phrase.