Please teach English sentence structure, what is the structure of these English sentences?

The dog is the subject, and tried to spring over the gate is the whole predicate part.

The simplest sentence structure in English is a sentence of subject + predicate type. Here, tried to is not a verb modifier, it is a verb structure, i.e. try to do sth, and then a verb phrase spring over the gate is used nested in the usage of try to do.

the dog tried （itself）to spring over the gate

The dog tried to jump over the gate. Spring Over Fixed Pairing: Skip, skip.

The subject is the dog

The predicate tried

The object complement to spring over the gate is omitted here.

Originally, it was a structure of try to do sth, and to is an infinitive sign.

Like to do and attempt to do are like this.

The infinitive is a non-predicate verb, but some of them are directly turned into fixed collocations of verbs for easy memorization, such as try to do

Hello! The English comic you gave looks very long, but it's actually only three sentences.

The first sentence is structurally simple

after growing up...electricity is a prepositional phrase, which is used as an adverbial in time.

Sandra day oconner is the subject of the sentence.

fought is a predicate verb.

to achieve ..Infinitive phrase, as an object.

The second sentence is a compound sentence that amuses Jingshan.

consistently graduating ..It is an adverb phrase as an adverbial.

she worked her way...school, main clause part.

where ..is a non-restrictive definite clause.

The third sentence is a simple sentence.

but despite ..Prepositional phrases do adverbials.

sandra ..Subject.

was predicate.

still a woman ..Predicative.

1 In the "subject + predicate" structure, the subject is to state the object being stated or to illustrate the thing being illstated.

1) Subject + Verb + Predicate : he is a fanciful writer (He is an imaginative writer. ）

2）.Subject + semi-verb + predicate:

she looks lovely in white.(She looks beautiful in white.) ）

his face went cool again.(His face turned cold again.) ）

she remained serene and in control.(She's still poised.) )

Note: Pay special attention to the predicate verbs in the above four sentences, which here represent four different groups of semi-family verbs.

3) Subject + intransitive predicate verb Intransitive verb phrase:

the breeze has died away.(The breeze gradually stopped.) )

2 In the "subject + predicate + object" structure, the subject is the initiator of the action.

The ones that can be used as subjects generally are: nouns, pronouns, numbers, gerunds, and nominalized adjectives [i.e., the+ adjectives represent each type of person or thing, such as:

the rich, the poor, etc.), in addition to verb infinitives, gerund phrases, noun phrases, adjective phrases, pronoun phrases, and clauses (i.e., subject clauses).