Analysis of a sentence

The moment she entered¹, the woman presented a sharp contrast to our shiny store² with its bright lighting and neatly arranged shelves³.

1: dependant clause (subordinate clause)

2: Independent clause (main clause)

3: Prepositional phrase

The: Definite article, defines moment

Moment: noun, countable

She: personal pronoun, 3^rd person

Entered: Simple past, Simple past

The: Definite article, defines woman

Presented: Verb, simple past, synonym in this context: provide

A: non-definite article

Sharp: adjective

To: preposition

Our: Possessive pronoun (personal pronoun, possessive case) Can I say possessive pronoun?

With: preposition (descriptive)

Its: pronoun, replaces store

Bright: adjective

Lighting: noun

And: conjunction

Neatly: adverb

Arranged: adjective

Shelves: noun

Walking as if each step were painful¹, she slowly pushed open the glass door and hobbled down the nearest aisle².

1: Dependant clause (what kind of  dependant clause??)  I'm kind of confused as to the  nature of  this subordinate clause...

2: Main clause

Walking: past progressive? (which tense is?)

As if: describes how a situation seems to be

Each: determiner

Step: noun

Were: linking verb (copula)

Painful: predicator adjective (predicate adjective)

She: personal pronoun, 3^rd person

Slowly: adverb

Pushed: V. Simple past, transitive

(pushed open): Verbal phrase’

The: (adjective, determinant, definite article)

Glass door: compound noun or:

       Glass: adjective noun (is there a  term for nouns used as adjectives?)

       Door: noun

And: conjunction, links main clause with verbal phrase (compound verb:  pushed  +  hobbled). Not too sure as to how to  define the use of the conjunction here.  I would assume  "and"  here  links the main clause with the  verbal phrase hobbled down the nearest aisle.

Hobbled down: verbal phrase

The: definite article

Nearest: adj.

Aisle: noun

Walking as if each step were painful¹, she slowly pushed open the glass door and hobbled down the nearest aisle².

1: Dependant clause (what kind of  dependant clause??)  I'm kind of confused as to the  nature of  this subordinate clause...   It is reduced clause(While/As she was walking...)   

2: Main clause  Yes.  

Walking: past progressive? (which tense is?)  With a big probability it is past progressive.  

As if: describes how a situation seems to be   Yes.  

Each: determiner    Yes.

Step: noun          Yes.   

Were: linking verb (copula)   Yes.     

Painful: predicator adjective (predicate adjective)   I am not sure.    

She: personal pronoun, 3^rd person

Slowly: adverb

Pushed: V. Simple past, transitive

(pushed open): Verbal phrase’

The: (adjective, determinant, definite article)   Yes.         

Glass door: compound noun or:

       Glass: adjective noun (is there a  term for nouns used as adjectives?)

       Door: noun       Glass door --compound noun.Most compound nouns are formed by nouns modified by other nouns or adjectives.Here is some information for you:We can use a noun as an adjective when it precedes a noun that it modifies; a mountain bike is a bike designed for riding up mountains. 'Mountain' functions as an adjective modifying the noun bike.       

And: conjunction, links main clause with verbal phrase (compound verb:  pushed  +  hobbled). Not too sure as to how to  define the use of the conjunction here.  I would assume  "and"  here  links the main clause with the  verbal phrase hobbled down the nearest aisle.       It is coordinating conjunction.I think here and links  independent clauses.   

Hobbled down: verbal phrase

The: definite article

Nearest: adj.

Aisle: noun     Yes.

Bokeh wrote:

SeekerOfPeace wrote: I said that "our" was a possessive pronoun I'd say it is a possessive adjective.

Widow and widower marry:  your kids, my kids, and ours (pronoun replacing 'our kids').