English Basics About Sentence Composition Master Seniors, Please Enter

Updated on educate 2024-02-29
5 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Xiangwu, it's me, old friend haha.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    1. (he) (plays) (basketball) (every day) .Subject + Predicate + Object + Temporal Adverbial 2

    he) (made) (me)(a cake) (at home) (yesterday).Subject + Predicate + Object + Object + Object + Place Adverbial + Time Adverbial 3 (he) (looks) (kind).

    Subject + Verb + Predicate 4 (i) .9,1.

    he][ plays] [basketball] [every day]

    Subject + Predicate + Object + Adverbial

    2.[ he] [made] [me] [a cake] [at home yesterday]

    Subject + predicate + object + object complement + adverbial.

    3. [he] [looks] [kind]

    Subject + Verb + Predicate.

    4. [i] [heard] [him] [singing songs.]

    Highlight the following sentence components and explain them.

    Example: My Mother **iled

    my mother) + (iled) subject + predicate.

    plays basketball every day .

    made me a cake at home yesterday.

    looks kind.

    heard him singing songs.

    According to the format of the routine, it is fast and correct, and the format is clear.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Determinative) + subject + (adverbial) + predicate + (adjective) + object + (adverbial).

    1.Subject: is the subject of a sentence, is the object of the whole sentence, common nouns, numbers or pronouns serve, one.

    It is generally placed at the beginning of the sentence.

    2.Predicate: It is a statement of the subject, indicating the behavior or state of the subject, and a common verb or verb phrase.

    as, placed after the subject.

    3.Object: The object of the act, often served by a noun or pronoun. Put it in a transitive verb or preposition.

    After. 4.Determinative: It is used to explain or limit the components of a noun, commonly used adjective or equivalent to the adjective's shortness.

    Clause or clause serves. The adjective is placed before the noun, which is equivalent to the phrase or clause of the adjective placed in the noun.

    Behind. 5.Adverbial: is used to illustrate the components of a verb, adjective, adverb, or entire sentence. It is often held by adverbs.

    When modifying a verb, it can be placed before or after the verb; Modify adjectives or adverbs.

    Before them.

    6.Predicate: Used to describe the nature or state of the subject. It is usually a noun or adjective.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Analysis: I need two.

    Here need is a real verb, which has a real meaning, "need", and is no longer a modal verb.

    Don't ask for speed, but for quality, rest assured, welcome to ask.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    The basic sentence components in English are:

    Subject: Usually acted by nouns, pronouns, prepositions, phrases, etc.

    Predicate: Generally performed by a verb.

    Object: Acted by nouns, pronouns, gerunds, clauses, etc.

    Determinative: Acted by adjectives, nouns, etc.

    Adverbial: Acted by adverbs, non-predicate verbs, adverbial clauses, etc.

    Complements: Complements: Subject complements, object complements, and are played by adjectives, etc.

    Predicate: The verb be and the component after the verb, which is played by an adjective or noun.

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