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**Means, economic benefits, shortcomings - partial phrases (fixed relationship) to reduce funds, transmit electric energy, solve problems - verb-object phrases.
I've watched it three times, it's clear, it's very agile - it's a phrase in the middle.
Loud and melodious, concise and concise ——— joint phrases.
Loud singing, brilliant achievements, quick thinking - subject-verb phrases.
Clearly state ——— positive phrase (relationship in the pleading).
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Partial Positive (Fixed) Partial Positive (Fixed) Partial Positive (Fixed) Supplemental Object: Object: Supplement.
Coupling Subject-verb Subject-verb partial positive (in the form) Complement Subject-verb partial positive (definite) union.
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** Means (positive phrase) Reduce money (verb-object phrase) Economic benefit (positive phrase) Look three times (post-phrase) Transmit electrical energy (verb-object phrase) Solve the puzzle (verb-object phrase) Clear (juxtaposition phrase).
Loud and pleasant (juxtaposed phrases) Loud singing (subject-verb phrases) Brilliant results (subject-verb phrases) Clear explanations (positive phrases) Extremely agile (supplementary phrases) Quick thinking (subject-verb phrases) Deficiencies (positive phrases).
Be concise (juxtaposed phrases).
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Definite, verbal, definite, neutral, verbal, verbal, verbal, indicative, conjunctive, subject-verb, subject-verb, nominal, subject-verb, definite, conjunctive.
According to Huang Liaoben's "Modern Chinese" classification.
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1 Parallel phrases: There is a juxtaposition between words.
2.Partial phrases: Words that precede modify or restrict a noun, verb, or adjective that follows.
3.Verb-object phrase: The preceding verb dominates or relates to the following word.
4.Complement Phrase: The latter word complements the verb or adjective that precedes it.
5.Subject-verb phrase: The word that follows states the word that precedes it, and there is a relationship between being stated and being stated.
6.Positional phrases: Nouns or verbs followed by a posual noun.
7.Prepositional phrases: There are prepositions and nouns or pronouns.
8.Word phrases: consisting of nouns, verbs, adjectives, or pronouns with the structural particle "of".
9.Compound phrases: Two or more words refer to the same object.
10.Fixed phrase: A proper name or idiom with a fixed structure.
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Parallel phrases, positive phrases,
Subject-verb phrases
Verb-object phrases, post-phrases. Subject-verb phrases
It consists of two components that have a declarative relationship, the preceding part being stated is the subject, indicating who or what is to be said; The part that follows the statement is a predicate that states how or what the subject is. The relationship is stated in word order rather than in the absence of imaginary words.
For example: Grain Harvest (Famous) (What) Ask a good question, thank you, teacher.
Ok thanks.
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The types of phrases are subject-verb phrases, verb-object phrases, partial phrases, complementary phrases (post-complement phrases), and conjunctive phrases.
1. Subject-verb phrases.
The subject-verb phrase is made up of two declarative parts, the preceding declarative part is to indicate what is being said, or who it is saying, and this part represents the subject. The following part of the statement is to indicate how, so this part represents the predicate.
Example: A teacher gives a lecture.
2. Verb-object phrases.
The verb-object phrase is composed of two components that are dominating the relationship, the verb is the part that plays a dominant role in the front, so it represents the action behavior, while the verb-object phrase is the part that is dominated later, which means what to do and what it is.
Example: Love you.
3. Positive phrases.
Words and phrases formed by modifying relationships, consisting of a definite or adverbial plus a central word. Positive phrases are a combination of nouns, verbs, or adjectives, and they precede them as modifiers.
Case in point: her school bag.
4. Supplementary phrases (supplementary phrases).
Complementary phrases are verbs or adjectives that play a complementary role in the back, and they are generally represented by the word "de".
Example: Wipe clean.
5. Joint phrases.
Conjunctive phrases are the relationships of juxtaposition, progression, and choice, which are generally composed of conjunctions such as "and" or "and".
Example: Mom and Dad.
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1. They are partial phrases, supplementary phrases, subject-verb phrases, juxtaposition phrases, homonymous phrases, prepositional phrases and verb-object phrases.
2. Partial phrases: set off immediately, very cute, great motherland, not solid, a car, because of diligence, dusk fireball, railway-type answer site, how many workers, study time, study seriously.
3. Supplementary phrases: see clearly, surprisingly fast, red, darken.
4. Subject-verb phrases: economic prosperity, damage to health, according to regulations, debate begins, thin air, serious study, good quality and long history.
5. Juxtaposition phrases: raise or lower, investigate and study, talk and laugh, wind and rain, thunder and lightning.
6. Phrases in the same place: Beijing, the capital, mother-in-law and daughter-in-law.
Pure banquet 7, prepositional phrase: on the snowy mountain, for tomorrow.
8. Verb-object phrases: conduct research, bask in the sun.
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Complement phrase – "micro" is an adjective statement, and "insignificant" is a complement, complementing the statement.
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Phrases about the Chinese New Year are:1. The Spring Festival quietly came to people, bringing joy, blessing and the opportunity to reunite with the family. The whole city seems to be a girl to be married, wearing heavy makeup, and a festive look. >>>More