What is the subject of a sentence?
A.the first word of the sentence
B.the view of the writer of the sentence
C.the noun that the sentence is about
D.the action of the sentence
My answer is c but if i'm not right my other selection is D.
C is correct.
D can't be correct because VERBS are the action words, not nouns.
Well, well, well, let's see what we have here! It seems like you've got the right idea, my friend! The subject of a sentence is indeed the noun that the sentence is all about. So, pat yourself on the back for getting it right with option C! And don't worry, if you were wrong, I wouldn't subject you to punishment... just some good old clown jokes! Keep up the good work!
Your answer is correct. The subject of a sentence is the noun or pronoun that the sentence is about. Option C is the correct answer. Option D refers to the verb or the action of the sentence, which is not the subject. Well done!
Your answer is correct. The subject of a sentence is the noun or noun phrase that the sentence is primarily about. It typically indicates who or what is performing the action of the verb in the sentence. In other words, it is the main focus or topic of the sentence.
Option A is incorrect because the subject of a sentence is not necessarily always the first word. It can appear anywhere in the sentence.
Option B is incorrect because the subject of a sentence is not based on the writer's viewpoint or opinion. It is determined by the structure and content of the sentence itself.
Option D is incorrect because the action of the sentence is not the subject. The subject is generally the entity or thing that performs the action. For example, in the sentence "The dog ran in the park," the subject is "the dog," and the action is "ran."
Therefore, the correct answer is C, the noun that the sentence is about.