Complete Subject: The subject of the sentence and all its modifiers.
Complete Predicate: The verb and all its modifiers.
Example:
* The beautiful bluebird (complete subject) flew swiftly through the bright sky. (complete predicate)
In this example:
* The beautiful bluebird - "beautiful" and "bluebird" are adjectives modifying the subject "bluebird."
* flew swiftly through the bright sky - "swiftly" and "bright" are adjectives modifying the verb "flew" and the noun "sky," respectively.
Other examples:
* The playful puppy (complete subject) barked loudly at the happy child. (complete predicate)
* The old, rusty car (complete subject) sat abandoned in the dusty garage. (complete predicate)
It's important to note that sometimes adjectives can be part of a noun phrase within the subject or predicate, not directly modifying the subject or verb. For example, "The dog with the big ears" is a complete subject, but "big" modifies "ears," not "dog."