Noun phrases with every take a singular verb, strange as that may seem to you. CJ

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

I don't know where I am going today. I don't know=independent clause I=subject do=verb (auxiliary verb) not=negation (adverb of negation) know=verb where I am going today=noun clause (indirect question) where=complementizer I=subject

Immediate constituent analysis (ICA) is a theory of grammar that use sentences as made up of layers of constituents. Example: He put the book on the table. First two immediate constituents are (He = Noun phrase) and (put the book on the table =

Do you want a syntactical analysis or corrections to these sentences? Here is some syntax: Down the hillside (prepositional phrase, adverbial) were rolling (main verb phrase) the stones . (noun phrase, subject) In this part (prepositional

f 1 She stopped looking for a way out. 2 She stopped to look for a way out. my analying to these sentences is like this: sentence f1 : " She " pronoun functioning as subject " stopped " is main verb " looking " i

Could ye please help me with these questions State which ones can be noun phrases __ ran through the park The joggers Susan We My friend from Cork The man who we interviewed verb phrases That man__ smiled likes ice cream walked the dog through

3a) A cat ate the small animal. 3b) A cat is a small animal. The syntactic analyses of the two sentences are differents. In the sentence 3a) we have (s, v, do) while, in the second sentence 3b) we have (s, v (copular), sP). In 3a) “a cat

A U.S. newspaper says the nation's twohighest-ranking intelligence officials expect to be replaced whenPresident-elect Barack Obama takes office in January.   what type of grammer pattern behind this sentence?     A U.S. newspaper: ->

Through a mixture of anthropological analysis and her own unorthodox experiments, complex phrase- adverb further dissected Through - preposition a mixture of anthropological analysis and her own unorthodox experiments compound noun phrase,