Which pair of verbs make up a compound predicate in this sentence?   mick and the entire mashed potato. a.  played, washedb.  boiled, atec.  saw, rand.  slept, playede.  jumped, pushed

The correct answer is B. Boiled, ate

Explanation:

In grammar, a sentence that contains a compound predicate is one that has two or more verbs which are usually linked by commas or conjunctions such as "and". This means in the sentence presented it is necessary to add two verbs to create a compound predicate. Moreover, these verbs need to be related to the object included "the entire mashed potato" that is the entity affected by the action. According to this, the correct pair of verbs is "boiled, ate" (Option B) as mashed potatoes can be both boiled and ate but not ran, slept, played, or jumped as in other options, which means this is the only pair of verbs that completes correctly the sentence.

he does not belive what the men tell him about the jungle