Hi, friends, please, help me to analyze some english sentences!! ( the type of clause, the way it is subordinated to, or co-ordinated with another clause, and the type of the connecting word. Point out verbals and complexes with them. Analyse each clause as a simple sentence (extendedness, completeness, its members, the type of word- order, the type of predicate)
1. They had always been in the midst of other white men, and now, dull as they were to the subtle influences of surroundings, they felt themselves very much alone.
2. It was clear to his aunt that he was determined to get into the gooseberry garden, "only", as she remarked to herself, "because I've told him he is not to'.
3. The first life on Earth might easily have been snuffed out, but, once it existed, its first quality is to go on living, and so it does and so it will until some other accident cancels it.
4. Once or twice, while dressing, I had asked myself if possibly Poirot had imagined the whole thing.
5. His patients trusted him because of a forthright integrity, which came through when he talked.
6. When finally she bit into the ripe flesh of the peach, he saw for the first time how full her lips were.
7. She was self-revealing in her little expressions as people seem to someone waiting for them, who as yet is himself unobserved.
8. It sounded as if she was telling him to go, which was rather unkind of her.
9. He took pleasure in the thought of the spouting: and pipings, every each of which he knew by heart, and where every tube began.
10. As a matter of fact, you needn't bother to ascertain; I ascertained: the jewels are real.
11. When I have basked in the glories of what I have done for the world of rice, then I shall survey the sorghum field.
12. Then was fulfilled that which was spoken by Jeremy the prophet (Matthew). 13. It makes one wonder if the government know what they
are doing.
14. There must be in everyone a sense of proper and civil timing, for I had just resolved to speak to my neighbour when he himself strolled towards me.
15. It is quite untrue that English people don't appreciate classical music; they may not understand it but they absolutely love the noise it makes. (Beecham)
PLEASE GUYS, I GIVE YOU 100 POINTS
Answers
Clauses are units of grammar that contain at least one predicate (verb) and a subject. This makes a clause different than a phrase, because a phrase does not contain a verb and a subject. In fact, the essential component of a clause is the verb -- and a clause only contains one verb or verb group.Clauses come in four types: main [or independent], subordinate [or dependent], relative [or adjective], and noun. Every clause has at least a subject and a verb. Other characteristics will help you distinguish one type of clause from another.Clauses have two major types: Independent Clause (Main Clause) Dependant Clause (Subordinate Clause)
❤️❤️
Clauses come in four types: main [or independent], subordinate [or dependent], relative [or adjective], and noun. Every clause has at least a subject and a verb. Other characteristics will help you distinguish one type of clause from another.
I CAN'T FIND IT PROPERLY SO PLEASE SEND THE PHOTO OF YOUR QUESTION MATE.