For adverb demonstratives, this is out of the question as they are combined with verbs. Finally, for adjective demonstratives, it's possible that their corresponding noun is the topic of the speaker's sentence, but not necessarily. So in the example questions, the expected answers are clear. There Is One Subject in a Compound Predicate A compound predicate tells us at least two things about one subject. So, the following sentence is not an example of a compound predicate: Adam lives in Bangor, and he speaks Welsh. (This is a compound sentence. It has two subjects (Adam and he). Each subject has one simple predicate.) 3. Subject – She; predicate – walked around the house. 4. Subject – the boy; predicate – solved the puzzle. 5. Subject – I; predicate – work at a bank. 6. Subject – we; predicate – started in the morning. 7. Subject – India; predicate – is the largest democracy in the world. 8. Subject – my sister; predicate – lives ... Asking questions. 1.If you ask about the subject of the sentence, simply add the question word at the beginning: Example: James writes good poems. — Who writes good poems? 2.If you ask about the predicate of the sentence (the part of a sentence which contains the verb and gives information about the subject), there are three options: