Crossword Clue: Predicate parts
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Predicate parts" then you're in the right place. We found 2 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Predicate parts", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Predicate parts"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Predicate parts:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Predicate parts"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Predicate parts:
- Animal, vegetable, and mineral, e.g.
- Animal, vegetable and mineral
- A category of words
- "Bed" and "breakfast"
- Bed and breakfast?
- Bell, book, and candle, e.g.
- Bell, book and candle
- Article follow-ups?
- Article followers
- Adjective and adverb, for two
- Adjectives modify them
- Bacon, lettuce, and tomato, e.g.
- Board and walk and boardwalk
- All but the fifth and sixth words in "Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo"
- All things, to an English teacher
- All things
- Bait and switch, e.g.
- Grammar book chapter
- Grammar book topics
- Grammar class subjects?
- Grammar class subjects
- Grammar topic
- Grammatical objects
- Grammatical things
- Common and proper words
- Common or proper words
- "Common" parts of speech
- Bread and butter, e.g.
- Bread and butter, for two
- Certain words
- Chapter and verse, for instance
- Hopes and dreams
- Bush and gore, e.g.
- Direct objects, usually
- Husband and wife, e.g.
- English subjects
- English subjects?
- English things
- ''Cabbages'' and ''kings''
- Gin and tonic, e.g.
- Flotsam and jetsam, for example?
- Everyday names
- Heart and soul, e.g.
- Heaven and earth, e.g.
- Cock and bull, e.g.
- Cats and dogs, e.g.
- Sentence subjects, e.g.
- Sentence subjects
- Sentence VIPs
- Some are common
- Some are proper
- Many are proper subjects
- Many sentence diagram components
- Verb counterparts
- Verb preceders
- Verbs' colleagues
- Verbs' mates
- Rock and roll, e.g.
- Nuts and bolts, e.g.
- Some of them are proper
- Planes, trains and au¬tomobiles?
- The Germans capitalize them
- Objects, e.g.
- Objects in English class?
- Objects of prepositions
- Some words
- Subjects in writing?
- Subjects of most sentences
- Subjects, say
- Subjects, usually, in grammar class
- Subjects, usually
- Substantives
- Trial and error, e.g.
- Lions and tigers ... and bears, sometimes?
- Parser's parts
- Name words
- Names of people, places and things
- Naming words
- Parts of speech that might be "proper"
- Parts of speech
- Predicate parts
- People, places or things?
- Mad Libs category
- Mad Libs requests
- No Age album not about verbs?
- Person, place and thing, e.g.
- Person, place, and thing
- Persons or places, e.g.
- Persons, places and things
- Persons, places or things
- Pride and prejudice, e.g.
- Proper and common words
- "Proper" parts of speech
- "Proper" words
- Proper words, perhaps
- Proper words, sometimes
- Proper words
- War and peace, e.g.
- These are often subjects
- These are proper or common
- They can be proper
- Word types
- They may be modified
- Salt and pepper, e.g.
- They may be proper, but never improper
- They stand for things
- They're grammatical
- Words ending in "o" in Esperanto
- They're often common objects
- Words that can be the subject or object of a verb
- Things, grammatically speaking
- Things in English classes
- Things in sentences
- Things of all sorts
- Yin and yang, e.g.
- Smoke and mirrors, e.g.
- When proper, their leaders are capital!
- When they're proper, it's capital!
Recent Usage of Predicate parts in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Predicate parts" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Predicate parts in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Merl Reagle Sunday Crossword - Feb. 9, 2014
- Washington Post - Jan. 15, 2009
- New York Times - Feb. 14, 2005