Sentence Patterns Practice
For each sentence:
Underline the subject once and label it with “S;” 
Underline the verb twice and label it “V;” 
Circle the predicate complement, i.e. the Direct Object, the Indirect Object, the Predicate Noun, or the Predicate Adjective
Label the predicate complement. (DO for direct object, IO for indirect object, PN for predicate noun, PA for predicate adjective).
1. Three of my friends formed a band.
2. The weather was calm and peaceful.
3. Max drinks soda with his lunch.
4. My dog is smelly after his encounter with the skunk.
5. Our guest is the senator from Maine.
6. Dad washed his car at the gas stations.
7. I bought the whole class some candy.
8. Callie seems the best candidate for the class representative position.
9. Cindy baked the elderly twelve dozen cookies.
10. We use expensive pots and pans in the restaurant kitchen.
11. Uncle Fred told the children stories from his time in the army.
12. Sue, send me an e-mail about that meeting.
13. John Glenn was a pilot, an astronaut, and a senator.
14. Mr. Johnson appears distracted by the TVs at the restaurant.
15. This unpredictable weather is crazy.
2. The weather was calm and peaceful.
3. Max drinks soda with his lunch.
4. My dog is smelly after his encounter with the skunk.
5. Our guest is the senator from Maine.
6. Dad washed his car at the gas stations.
7. I bought the whole class some candy.
8. Callie seems the best candidate for the class representative position.
9. Cindy baked the elderly twelve dozen cookies.
10. We use expensive pots and pans in the restaurant kitchen.
11. Uncle Fred told the children stories from his time in the army.
12. Sue, send me an e-mail about that meeting.
13. John Glenn was a pilot, an astronaut, and a senator.
14. Mr. Johnson appears distracted by the TVs at the restaurant.
15. This unpredictable weather is crazy.
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