Read the text "Current events".

I love the news and current events. I’m addicted to what’s happening in the world. It doesn’t matter what kind of news it is, I love watching it. Even if it’s from countries I’ve never heard of. I’ll even watch the same news programme three or four times and not get bored. I guess it’s so fascinating because it’s real. I get really interested in a story when it breaks, then like to follow it as it unfolds. Following current events makes you quite knowledgeable. I know most of the world’s capitals and most of the world’s leaders. Watching the news is really looking at history happening now. But you never know what’s going to happen next. Every time you turn on the news or read a news story, you’ll find something unexpected.

Write the parts of the sentences: subject, predicate, object, adverbial modifier for hightlighted words.

1. I’m addicted to what’s happening in the world.

2. Watching the news is really looking at history happening now.

3. But you never know what’s going to happen next.

1. The subject of the sentence is "I", indicating the person who is speaking.
The predicate is "am addicted", indicating the state or condition of being addicted to something.
The object is "what’s happening in the world", indicating the thing to which the person is addicted.
There is no adverbial modifier in this sentence.

2. The subject of the sentence is "Watching the news", indicating the action or activity being performed.
The predicate is "is really looking at", indicating the nature or essence of watching the news.
The object is "history happening now", indicating what is being looked at.
There is no adverbial modifier in this sentence.

3. The subject of the sentence is "you", indicating the person being addressed.
The predicate is "never know", indicating the lack of knowledge or certainty.
The object is "what’s going to happen next", indicating what is unknown or uncertain.
There is no adverbial modifier in this sentence.