Subject and predicate help?

Question

which one is the simple subject and which is the verb?

1. The killer whale does not kill people.

2. Slalom skiers race against the clock.

3. Baby crabs scuttled for shelter under the rocks and shells.

Answer 1

Simple Subject:             Verb:

1. Simple Subject: whale     Verb: kill

2. Simple Subject: skiers     Verb: race

3. Simple Subject: crabs      Verb: scuttles

4. Simple Subject: bays and inlets     Verb: dot

Answer 2

1. The killer whale does not kill people.

Whale is the simple subject

does not kill is the verb

2. skiers is the subject

race is the verb

3. crabs is the subject

scuttled is the verb

hundreds is the subject

dot is the verb

Answer 3

1. whale is the Subject and kill is the verb

2. skiers is the subject and race is the verb

3. crabs is the subject and scuttled is the verb.

4. Hundreds is the subject and dot is the verb

Answer 4

A sentence requires a subject and a predicate to qualify as a genuine sentence.  Who did what? "Who" is the subject and "What" is the predicate.

"Mary picked up the apple." is a sentence.  "Mary,"  is not. Neither is "picked up the apple."  You always need both the subject and the predicate. Who did, or does, what?