In Gerunds^x, Auxiliaries^x, Predicates^x

I wanted to tell him to leaveIt has been frustrating living in the shadow of Victoria In a different post I received answers to the analysis of these sentences and they confused me about whether verbals become a part of the verb or the object of the verb s A gerund is a noun so I assume it is...

Oh cool thanks Yes the questions are from another forum from people who are asking these questions and if I can t answer them I get help from you I love understanding this kind of stuff I m fine with answering punctuation questions but you provide me with great answers for these types of...

At times it has been frustrating living in the shadow of Victoria to the point that you want them to have a fight Analysis of athe above sentence Noun phrase At times it At times form Prepositional phrase Function adverbial phrase pre modifierit form noun phrase Function subjectVerb phrase has...

1 Where are you I ve been waiting for 2 hours2 I needn t have brought that milkI subjectneed have bought verb present perfect tense modal form need is the auxiliary buy is the main verb bought is the past participle not adverb that demonstrative pronoun refering to milkmilk noun object of the...

quote user Tanit But I m stuck with a sentence where to do is replaced by not to do a1 I suggest not doing X I reckon this is fine a2 I suggest not to do X b1 I suggest that Y shouldn t do X I reckon this is fine b2 I suggest that Y not do don t X this sounds terribly bad quote Your questions...

What is the word sucks in Homework sucks Is it a verb or an adjective If it is a verb what does homework suck This brings up an excellent point and a wonderful opportunity to discover the beautiful syntactic structure of the English language The question at hand is Does an English verb need to...

Jack112 wrote Sorry for my lack of understanding Could you give me a few more examples as to how to distinguish between them 1 I have never had more girlfriends than I have now Correct 2 I have never had more girlfriends than I do now Is this one correct as well How do I distinguish between a...

Just change it into I must go then it s easier to analyze go here is the full verb that is in its infinitive and follows the modal auxiliary must without to I have to go have to is the substitute form for must go again is the full verb in its infinitive Have to here is a fixed expression and...