The other day, my fifth grader's class was discussing parts of sentences.
One student guessed that a preposition was the subject of an example sentence, and my daughter gave a rather lengthy explanation about why that was not, in fact, correct.
I believe the sentence in question was something like:
The students went to the school.
"To the school is a location. It's where they're going to," she said. "So that can't be the subject. The action with the verb is where you find the predicate, and to...
Published on December 22, 2009 10:52