| NOUN | The usual subject of a sentence |
| EXTRACURRICULAR | In addition to the usual subjects (15) |
| SHE | That woman as the subject of a sentence |
| CADENCE | Based on Latin for "to fall", the close of a musical phrase or section; a fall in pitch of the voice at the end of a sentence; or, rhythmic flow (7) |
| PAROLE | A prisoner's temporary release for a special purpose before the fulfillment of a sentence on a promise of good behavior |
| MOLECULAR | (Of a sentence, formula, etc) capable of analysis into atomic formulae of the appropriate kind (9) |
| PREDICATE | One of the two main constituents of a sentence, containing the verb and its complements (9) |
| CLAUSE | Distinct part of a sentence including a subject and predicate |
| PERIOD | A dot at the end of a sentence |
| PHRASE | An expression consisting of one or more words forming a grammatical constituent of a sentence. (6) |
| STOP | Word used in a telegram to indicate the end of a sentence (4) |
| MAINCLAUSE | Features of a lion articulated in part of a sentence (4,6) |
| TOPICALISE | Make (a word or phrase) the first element of a sentence |
| COMMA | A punctuation mark indicating a pause between parts of a sentence |
| PRINCIPALCLAUSE | Part of a sentence as in the first four words of "You can solve this if you try" (9,6) |
| CLAUSAL | Call us a problem? Like a bit of a sentence! (7) |
| EXECUTIONER | He puts a full stop at the end of a sentence |
| RHEME | In linguistics, the part of a sentence giving new information about the topic (5) |
| ENJAMBMENT | In verse, the running over of a sentence from one line to the next (10) |
| SWAY | A suspension or postponement of a sentence, judgment, etc. (4) |
