help my neice

[Anonymous]

I am having trouble with my nieces homework. the sentence is. {Many children like rainy weather } is the predicate (like rainy days)

[henry]

I am having trouble with my nieces homework. the sentence is. {Many children like rainy weather } is the predicate (like rainy days)

Hi, Stephanie,
I'm a litte bit confused by your sentence and question. I guess you wanna know the grammatical terms. Here goes:
In your sentence, like [list] predicate / verb
rainy[list] adjective
weather[list] noun

Henry
P.S. Sind Sie Deutsch?

[RonBee]

In the sentence, "Many children like rainy weather", the predicate is like rainy weather.

• Predicate
  http://www.usingenglish.com/glossary/predicate.html

:)

[MikeNewYork]

I am having trouble with my nieces homework. the sentence is. {Many children like rainy weather } is the predicate (like rainy days)

Yes, As Ron said the predicate is "like rainy weather". The predicate consists of the main verb plus any adverbs, objects, complements and their modifiers.

[henry]

I am having trouble with my nieces homework. the sentence is. {Many children like rainy weather } is the predicate (like rainy days)

hi Stephanie
I must admit I was wrong. Don't get confused by my explanation.
Mike NY and Ron Bee are right.
My apology :(
Henry