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Subject

The subject of a sentence is a noun, a person, place, thing, idea, or feeling. The subject often, but not always, comes at the beginning of the sentence. The subject can be more than one noun. The subject is always performing an action, doing something, being something, or feeling something.

Verb

Verbs are action words. Run and jump are verbs. Some actions are more subtle. Stay and wait are verbs. Even to be is a verb. Every sentence has at least one verb. There can be more than one. A sentence can consist of nothing but a subject and a verb. Sometimes, two verbs together describe one action. If you are giving a command, you can even leave out the subject. The following examples are complete sentences. The subject is "you." The subject is implied.

Complement

A complement is the part of a Sentence that comes after the VERB and is needed to make the sentence complete. The following are the most important types of complement used in English:

SUBJECT COMPLEMENT
1. He’s a surveyor. (The Subject is completed by the complement to the verb.)

OBJECT COMPLEMENT
2. She sent him the fax. (The sentence is completed by telling us what she sent to him.)

ADJECTIVAL COMPLEMENT
3. They’ll be happy. (The sentence is completed by the Adjective; this could be extended further, they’ll be happy to see us, etc..)
PREPOSITIONAL COMPLEMENT
4. They talked about what needed doing. (The sentence is completed by the Phrase linked to the verb by the Preposition.)  

Modifier

Another very common sentence element is modifiers. Modifiers use adjectives or adverbs to describe, define, limit, or modify nouns or verbs. A modifier can be a single word or a phrase.

20 Example:
1. Hugh is really excited for the new role in his upcoming movie.
2. Zendaya sing her song on her movie premiere.
3. Riana said she loved her brother so much.
4. Nira broke his arm yesterday while playing football.
5. Mr. Tony brought a new car into the movie set.
6. I'm baking a cake with microwave.
7. She’s opening the door for the first time.
8. You're pressing the button too hard.
9. Sarwono wrote a letter to Pingkan.
10. I'm swimming in the middle of the night.
11. I’m working on my homework tonight.
12. Mike reading a novel in his room.
13. The teacher teach biology in the class.
14. I smell something delicious comes out from the kitchen.
15. My girlfriend wear a ring on her left finger.
16. I smoke some cigarette after sex.
17. Kevin play slow jazz on the stage.
18. Mike kick Sully legs in front of the class.
19. David bought an expensive gift for his little sister.
20. I drank too much in my last party.  

Source of Article: Variety.com/2017/film/features/hugh-jackman-the-greatest-showman-logan-1202629864

***potongan artikel***

 But at one key moment, when a power ballad titled “From Now On” was to be sung, Jackman strode to center stage, spread his arms wide and held forth with his burly, rafters-shaking baritone.

 “Everyone jumped up on top of their seats,” recalls Gracey. “It was a euphoric moment. The man that everyone had come to hear sing was finally singing. That’s when we got the greenlight.”

**potongan artikel***

Jackman : Subject
Strode : Verb
To center stage : Complement
Spread his arms wide : Modifier (Adverb Phrase) and held forth with his burly, rafters-shaking baritone