I will now present to you the shortest sentence in the English language with a subject and predicate. Here it is: [spoiler] I'm[/spoiler]
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Police police police police.
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Edited by TheArtist: 1/13/2020 7:13:17 PMObjection, your honor. You don't have a subject and a predicate. You have subject and a dangling linking verb/contraction. It only qualifies as a predicate if the linking verb connects to a noun or an adjective that MODIFIES or describes the Subject in some fashion. IOW, " I am hungry" (predicate adjective) Or "I am male". (predicate nominative) So while "I am" is an expression of Biblical importance, and spiritual significance....grammatically its actually a clause representing an incomplete thought. In fact, in the Bible, it was used as a subordinate clause [i]Jesus said unto them, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Before Abraham was,[b] I am[/b].[/i] -----John 8:58
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I raise you one: "Go."
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[b] [/b]
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I think you forgot about [quote]Oh[/quote]