What is a complete subject?

Hint: It is made of all the words that tell whom or what the sentence is related to.
For identifying the complete subject in a sentence, see who or what performs the action in a given sentence.

Complete answer:
Subjects refers to who or what performs the action in a given sentence. Without them, sentences cannot be really sentences; they are fragments. Subjects can either be simple subjects or complete subjects , which depends over whether they do or do not consist of modifiers.

In general, a complete subject refers to the simple subject, or the main word or all terms in a subject, along with any of the modifiers that might define the subject. A complete subject is basically all of the words telling what or whom a sentence discusses, consisting of any modifier.

The subject refers to the place , person or thing we are writing about while the predicate is what the subject is or does. Both the subject as well as the predicate may be one word or a group of words. The complete subject is the simple subject as well as all the words which describe or explain it.


Note: Given below are examples of how to identify a complete subject-
1. The school orchestra is performing today.
Who is performing today? The school orchestra is performing today. Here, the school orchestra is the complete subject.

2. The community swimming pool feels nice on a hot summer day.
(What feels good on a hot summer day? The community swimming pool feels nice on a hot summer day. Here, the community swimming pool is the complete subject.)