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phrase
There is no complete subject-and-predicate statement.
Class 2 · English Version · English
Words, phrases and simple proverbs
Distinguish a phrase from a sentence and explain a simple proverb.
Original Kidemy foundation practice · Read the example, write your answers, then check. This starter is shared across class versions; it is not a complete board-specific lesson or course.
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Learn the idea
A phrase is a group of words used together without making a complete sentence here: “under the tree”. A proverb gives a familiar lesson, often in a short sentence.
Worked example
“Look before you leap” means think before you act, not only before a physical jump.
- Under the tree tells a place but does not tell who is there or what happens.
- Mina checks that a path is safe before walking along it. This fits the proverb.
Your written practice
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sentence
Birds is the subject and sing is the predicate.
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Before crossing a road, check that it is safe.
Accept a sensible example about thinking or checking before acting. There is more than one correct answer.
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