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Do A phrase contains a subject and predicate?

No, a phrase does not contain a subject and predicate. Here's why:

* Phrase: A group of related words that does not contain a subject performing an action (verb).

* Subject: The noun or pronoun that performs the action.

* Predicate: The part of the sentence that contains the verb and tells what the subject does or is.

Example:

* Phrase: "Running through the park"

* This phrase does not have a subject or verb. It describes an action but doesn't specify who is running.

* Sentence: "The dog is running through the park."

* This sentence has a subject ("The dog") and a predicate ("is running through the park").

In short, a phrase is a building block of a sentence but doesn't have the full components of a sentence on its own.

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