Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Predicate"

A: It means to affirm or assert / state something.

This word is almost never used in everyday speech, and is not common in academic writing (except for fields like law or something else requiring theoretical analysis)

A: In grammar, a predicate is the part of the sentence attached to the main verb and objects of the sentence. (The subject is the part of the sentence attached to the main noun.)

In philosophy, a predicate is a trait that can be part of the idea of something.

A: Nope. It is a grammar term - see https://www.lexico.com/definition/predicate

A: The predicate and the verb tells us in a sentence what a subject is or what it does.

Example:
[Your neighbor]-subject [plays]-verb [baseball for a living.]-predicate

A: Hi, I understand 'predicate' in grammar and the verb definition… I just need exmples of using the word in a sentence…

A: how I speak to english

A: predicate = modifies (extra information) a subject. can have a verb in it!
verb = an action word.

ex: John walks fast.
"John" is the subject.
"walks fast" is the predicate.
"walks" is the verb.

hope this makes sense!! ^^

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A: What is it that you, predicated?
What did they predicate?

A: Yes！ Thanks for your detailed explanation！

A: "Preparing for a trip before you leave" is the subject of the sentence so "leave" isn't used in the predicate

A: A predicate is a part of a sentence. The predicate contains a verb and says something about the subject of the sentence. For example, John went home. "went home" is the predicate. It tells you something about the subject, John.

A: No you cannot omit the predicate. A full and complete sentence is

subject + predicate