Ask your English teacher to analyze the structure of this sentence?

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although the polite British approach to delivering jokes adverbial clauses.

It means that sometimes it's difficult to even tell if it is a joke or not object clause.

although, the polite british, approach to delivering jokes

That introductory word sometimes-like it form subject's is a verb.

difficult expression.

to even tell if it is a joke or not

If introductory words it subject is a joke or not.

While the way the British tell jokes is polite, it means that sometimes it's even hard to tell if it's a joke or not!

the rabbit is looking forward to seeing

the wolf again.

This is a sentence in the general present continuous tense, of a sentence.

The structure belongs to the subject, predicate, and object structure.

The rabbit subject-verb.

is looking forward to seeing predicates.

the wolf object , again adverbial.

The verb phrase look forward to in this sentence can be seen as a phrasal verb which is equivalent to a transitive verb. Thus, the original sentence is a simple sentence of subject-verb-object structure.

Structural analysis: the rabbit is looking forward to (predicate verb, present continuous tense) seeing the wolf (gerund phrase acts as object) again (adverbial adverb).

look forward to doing sth is the expectation to do something, here"to"is a preposition, followed by a gerund (doing). is looking forward to present continuous tense to indicate the future, the rabbit is the subject, is looking forward to seeing is the predicate verb, and the wolf is the object, together form the subject-verb-object structure.

ofen should be often, which means often, in this sentence it means time frequency, around means close to, almost near, the whole sentence of this sentence should be translated as they are built too often, almost excessive consumption of natural resources.

Hope, thank you!

Seeing the wolf as the object of look forward to.

the rabbit is looking forward to seeing the wolf again.

The rabbit looked forward to seeing the wolf again.

Summary. The method of judging the predicative clause that leads to that:

The relative pronoun that can only guide the restrictive definite clause and modify the antecedent word that represents a person or thing, and that can act as a subject, object, and predicate in the clause.

Therefore, the way to test whether a clause containing that is a definite clause is very simple: the main clause is complete, and after looking at the antecedent (noun), whether the clause lacks the main component (the main component here refers to the subject, object or predicate), if the clause lacks the main component, we can judge that the clause is a definite clause guided by that. That can be omitted when it refers to a antecedent and is used as an object in a clause.

Can you help me analyze the grammatical structure of this sentence?

Classmate: Please type it out.

i feel that time will slow down

What kind of clause?

Wait a minute, it takes a little time to type.

A non-restrictive definite clause, that refers to the following time will slow down component.

That acts as an object component here.

The method of judging the definite clause led by that: the relative pronoun that can only guide the restrictive definite clause and modify the antecedent word that represents a person or thing, and that can act as a subject, object, and predicate in the clause. Therefore, the way to test whether a clause containing that is a definite clause is simple:

The main clause is complete, after looking at the antecedent (noun), whether the clause lacks the main component (the main component here refers to the subject, object or predicate), if the clause lacks the main component, we can judge that the clause is a definite clause guided by that. That can be omitted when it refers to a antecedent and is used as an object in a clause.

So that here can be omitted, right?

Yes, that can be omitted here.

Ok thanks.

You're welcome, classmate, I hope mine is helpful to you, you can praise it if it's convenient, thank you <>

the united…council as the subject;

decided as a predicate;

on thursday;

infinitive phrase to extend....Violation as a whole is the object of the verb decided. This is for another year as an extended time adverbial; for member states; to inspect…Violation is used as a postpositional for authorizations, where on the high seas off the coast of Libya is the postpositional of vessels (indicating the location of vessels), and suspected of arms embargo violation is also a postpositional of vessels (indicating the nature of vessels).