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412 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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[We] shivered in the cold night air. |
subject
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We [shivered] in the cold night air.
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verb
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We shivered [in the cold night air].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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The [book] about terrorism sold well in the wake of the attacks.
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subject
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The book [about terrorism] sold well in the wake of the attacks.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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The book about terrorism [sold] well in the wake of the attacks.
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verb
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The book about terrorism sold [well] in the wake of the attacks.
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adverb
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The book about terrorism sold well [in the wake] of the attacks.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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The book about terrorism sold well in the wake [of the attacks].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[Beside the river], I dozed in the shade.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Beside the river, [I] dozed in the shade.
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subject
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Beside the river, I [dozed] in the shade.
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verb
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Beside the river, I dozed [in the shade].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[She] called from inside the closet.
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subject
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She [called] from inside the closet.
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verb
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She called [from inside the closet].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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She called from [inside the closet].
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prepositional phrase: object of the preposition
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The [house] near the sinkhole collapsed.
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subject
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The house [near the sinkhole] collapsed.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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The house near the sinkhole [collapsed].
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verb
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[She] walked into the stadium to the sound of applause.
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subject
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She [walked] into the stadium to the sound of applause.
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verb
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She walked [into the stadium] to the sound of applause.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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She walked into the stadium [to the sound] of applause.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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She walked into the stadium to the sound [of applause].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[Before the movie], they ate at my favorite restaurant in Tucson.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Before the movie, [they] ate at my favorite restaurant in Tucson.
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subject
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Before the movie, they [ate] at my favorite restaurant in Tucson.
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verb
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Before the movie, they ate [at my favorite restaurant] in Tucson.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Before the movie, they ate at my favorite restaurant [in Tucson].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[During the game], the fans cheered and wept.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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During the game, the [fans] cheered and wept.
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subject
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During the game, the fans [cheered] and wept.
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verb
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During the game, the fans cheered [and] wept.
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conjunction
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During the game, the fans cheered and [wept].
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verb
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The [boy] in the green shirt laughed and laughed.
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subject
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The boy [in the green shirt] laughed and laughed.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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The boy in the green shirt [laughed] and [laughed].
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verb
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The boy in the green shirt laughed [and] laughed.
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conjunction
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The boy in the green shirt laughed and [laughed].
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verb
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The [light] above the table flickered throughout dinner.
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subject
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The light [above the table] flickered throughout dinner.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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The light above the table [flickered] throughout dinner.
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verb
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The light above the table flickered [throughout dinner].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[Your] amendment for a new oversight committee will probably survive.
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adjective
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Your [amendment] for a new oversight committee will probably survive.
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subject
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Your amendment [for a new oversight committee] will probably survive.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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Your amendment for a new oversight committee [will] probably survive.
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helping verb
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Your amendment for a new oversight committee will [probably] survive.
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adverb
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Your amendment for a new oversight committee will probably [survive].
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verb
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The [taxi] waited until midnight.
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subject
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The taxi [waited] until midnight.
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verb
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The taxi waited [until midnight].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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The [nurses] from the hospital met with the doctors from the new group.
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subject
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The nurses [from the hospital] met with the doctors from the new group.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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The nurses from the hospital [met] with the doctors from the new group.
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verb
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The nurses from the hospital met [with the doctors] from the new group.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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The nurses from the hospital met with the doctors [from the new group].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[He] succeeded against the odds.
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subject
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He [succeeded] against the odds.
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verb
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He succeeded [against the odds].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[Without an owner], the dog wandered alone through the sleeping city.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Without an owner, the [dog] wandered alone through the sleeping city.
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subject
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Without an owner, the dog [wandered] alone through the sleeping city.
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verb
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Without an owner, the dog wandered [alone] through the sleeping city.
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adverb
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Without an owner, the dog wandered alone [through the sleeping city].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[During dinner], Eddie bought tickets for the movie from his cell phone.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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During dinner, [Eddie] bought tickets for the movie from his cell phone.
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subject
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During dinner, Eddie [bought] tickets for the movie from his cell phone.
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verb
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During dinner, Eddie bought [tickets] for the movie from his cell phone.
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direct object
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During dinner, Eddie bought tickets [for the movie] from his cell phone.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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During dinner, Eddie bought tickets for the movie [from his cell phone].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[In the backyard], we could hear the birds in the trees and bushes.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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In the backyard, [we] could hear the birds in the trees and bushes.
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subject
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In the backyard, we [could] hear the birds in the trees and bushes.
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helping verb
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In the backyard, we could [hear] the birds in the trees and bushes.
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verb
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In the backyard, we could hear the [birds] in the trees and bushes.
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direct object
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In the backyard, we could hear the birds [in the trees and bushes].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[Without any money], she could not buy the dangly earrings with gold stars from the store.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Without any money, [she] could not buy the dangly earrings with gold stars from the store.
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subject
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Without any money, she [could] not buy the dangly earrings with gold stars from the store.
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helping verb
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Without any money, she could [not] buy the dangly earrings with gold stars from the store.
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adverb
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Without any money, she could not [buy] the dangly earrings with gold stars from the store.
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verb
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Without any money, she could not buy the [dangly] earrings with gold stars from the store.
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adjective
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Without any money, she could not buy the dangly [earrings] with gold stars from the store.
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direct object
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Without any money, she could not buy the dangly earrings [with gold stars] from the store.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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Without any money, she could not buy the dangly earrings with gold stars [from the store].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[Pick] a number between one and ten.
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verb
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Pick a [number] between one and ten.
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direct object
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Pick a number [between one and ten].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[She] has collected a number of trading cards since the convention.
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subject
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She [has] collected a number of trading cards since the convention.
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helping verb
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She has [collected] a number of trading cards since the convention.
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verb
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She has collected a [number] of trading cards since the convention.
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direct object
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She has collected a number [of trading cards] since the convention.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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She has collected a number of trading cards [since the convention].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[By tomorrow afternoon] I will have completed all of my homework except my English essays.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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By tomorrow afternoon [I] will have completed all of my homework except my English essays.
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subject
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By tomorrow afternoon I [will] have completed all of my homework except my English essays.
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helping verb
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By tomorrow afternoon I will [have] completed all of my homework except my English essays.
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helping verb
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By tomorrow afternoon I will have [completed] all of my homework except my English essays.
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verb
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By tomorrow afternoon I will have completed [all] of my homework except my English essays.
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direct object
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By tomorrow afternoon I will have completed all [of my homework] except my English essays.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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By tomorrow afternoon I will have completed all of my homework [except my English essays].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[In spite of improving economic conditions], we must keep our expenses below last year's levels.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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In spite of improving economic conditions, [we] must keep our expenses below last year's levels.
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subject
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In spite of improving economic conditions, we [must] keep our expenses below last year's levels.
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helping verb
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In spite of improving economic conditions, we must [keep] our expenses below last year's levels.
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verb
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In spite of improving economic conditions, we must keep [our] expenses below last year's levels.
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adjective
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In spite of improving economic conditions, we must keep our [expenses] below last year's levels.
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direct object
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In spite of improving economic conditions, we must keep our expenses [below last year's levels].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[He] wept buckets during the final scene of Toy Story 3.
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subject
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He [wept] buckets during the final scene of Toy Story 3.
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verb
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He wept [buckets] during the final scene of Toy Story 3.
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direct object
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He wept buckets [during the final scene] of Toy Story 3.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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He wept buckets during the final scene [of Toy Story 3].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[Maxine] bought a Kit Kat from the vending machine.
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subject
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Maxine [bought] a Kit Kat from the vending machine.
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verb
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Maxine bought a [Kit Kat] from the vending machine.
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direct object
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Maxine bought a Kit Kat [from the vending machine].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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The [mediocre] student took notes in Western Civ. and naps in Algebra.
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adjective
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The mediocre [student] took notes in Western Civ. and naps in Algebra.
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subject
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The mediocre student [took] notes in Western Civ. and naps in Algebra.
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verb
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The mediocre student took [notes] in Western Civ. and naps in Algebra.
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direct object
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The mediocre student took notes [in Western Civ.] and naps in Algebra.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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The mediocre student took notes in Western Civ. [and] naps in Algebra.
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conjunction
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The mediocre student took notes in Western Civ. and [naps] in Algebra.
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direct object
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The mediocre student took notes in Western Civ. and naps [in Algebra].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[I] believed her until today.
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subject
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I [believed] her until today.
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verb
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I believed [her] until today.
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direct object
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I believed her [until today].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[He] buried his bones in the vegetable garden and in the sandbox and under the tree.
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subject
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He [buried] his bones in the vegetable garden and in the sandbox and under the tree.
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verb
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He buried [his] bones in the vegetable garden and in the sandbox and under the tree.
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adjective
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He buried his [bones] in the vegetable garden and in the sandbox and under the tree.
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direct object
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He buried his bones [in the vegetable garden] and in the sandbox and under the tree.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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He buried his bones in the vegetable garden [and] in the sandbox and under the tree.
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conjunction
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He buried his bones in the vegetable garden and [in the sandbox] and under the tree.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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He buried his bones in the vegetable garden and in the sandbox [and] under the tree.
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conjunction
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He buried his bones in the vegetable garden and in the sandbox and [under the tree].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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The [cat] will scratch the sofa without a break.
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subject
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The cat [will] scratch the sofa without a break.
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helping verb
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The cat will [scratch] the sofa without a break.
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verb
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The cat will scratch the [sofa] without a break.
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direct object
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The cat will scratch the sofa [without a break].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[Throughout the lecture], the successful student took notes on the subject and wrote questions about its implications.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Throughout the lecture, the [successful] student took notes on the subject and wrote questions about its implications.
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adjective
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Throughout the lecture, the successful [student] took notes on the subject and wrote questions about its implications.
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subject
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Throughout the lecture, the successful student [took] notes on the subject and wrote questions about its implications.
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verb
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Throughout the lecture, the successful student took [notes] on the subject and wrote questions about its implications.
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direct object
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Throughout the lecture, the successful student took notes [on the subject] and wrote questions about its implications.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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Throughout the lecture, the successful student took notes on the subject [and] wrote questions about its implications.
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conjunctions
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Throughout the lecture, the successful student took notes on the subject and [wrote] questions about its implications.
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verb
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Throughout the lecture, the successful student took notes on the subject and wrote [questions] about its implications.
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direct object
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Throughout the lecture, the successful student took notes on the subject and wrote questions [about its implications.]
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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The [attorney] paid a fine because of her minor but repeated transgressions.
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subject
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The attorney [paid] a fine because of her minor but repeated transgressions.
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verb
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The attorney paid a [fine] because of her minor but repeated transgressions.
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direct object
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The attorney paid a fine [because of her minor but repeated transgressions].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[For a fourth time], the teacher read each step of the directions loudly and clearly.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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For a fourth time, the [teacher] read each step of the directions loudly and clearly.
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subject
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For a fourth time, the teacher [read] each step of the directions loudly and clearly.
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verb
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For a fourth time, the teacher read [each] step of the directions loudly and clearly.
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adjective
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For a fourth time, the teacher read each [step] of the directions loudly and clearly.
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direct object
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For a fourth time, the teacher read each step [of the directions] loudly and clearly.
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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For a fourth time, the teacher read each step of the directions [loudly] and clearly.
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adverb
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For a fourth time, the teacher read each step of the directions loudly [and] clearly.
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conjunction
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For a fourth time, the teacher read each step of the directions loudly and [clearly].
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adverb
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[For his mother's birthday], Warren baked her a pie with apple filling.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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For his mother's birthday, [Warren] baked her a pie with apple filling.
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subject
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For his mother's birthday, Warren [baked] her a pie with apple filling.
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verb
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For his mother's birthday, Warren baked [her] a pie with apple filling.
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indirect object
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For his mother's birthday, Warren baked her a [pie] with apple filling.
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direct object
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For his mother's birthday, Warren baked her a pie [with apple filling].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[Because of Victor's jaundice], the hospital gave us a special light for the nursery.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Because of Victor's jaundice, the [hospital] gave us a special light for the nursery.
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subject
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Because of Victor's jaundice, the hospital [gave] us a special light for the nursery.
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verb
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Because of Victor's jaundice, the hospital gave [us] a special light for the nursery.
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indirect object
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Because of Victor's jaundice, the hospital gave us a [special] light for the nursery.
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adjective
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Because of Victor's jaundice, the hospital gave us a special [light] for the nursery.
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direct object
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Because of Victor's jaundice, the hospital gave us a special light [for the nursery].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[Tara], in spite of her poor carpentry skills, built Gina a birdhouse during vacation.
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subject
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Tara, [in spite of her poor carpentry skills], built Gina a birdhouse during vacation.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Tara, in spite of her poor carpentry skills, [built] Gina a birdhouse during vacation.
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verb
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Tara, in spite of her poor carpentry skills, built [Gina] a birdhouse during vacation.
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indirect object
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Tara, in spite of her poor carpentry skills, built Gina a [birdhouse] during vacation.
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direct object
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Tara, in spite of her poor carpentry skills, built Gina a birdhouse [during vacation].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[Presumably], Jenna will sell you a used bike after the tour.
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adverb
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Presumably, [Jenna] will sell you a used bike after the tour.
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subject
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Presumably, Jenna [will] sell you a used bike after the tour.
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helping verb
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Presumably, Jenna will [sell] you a used bike after the tour.
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verb
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Presumably, Jenna will sell [you] a used bike after the tour.
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indirect object
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Presumably, Jenna will sell you a [used] bike after the tour.
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adjective
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Presumably, Jenna will sell you a used [bike] after the tour.
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direct object
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Presumably, Jenna will sell you a used bike [after the tour].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[Once] upon a time, Ally and Nikora baked us brownies without a formal request.
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adverb
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Once [upon a time], Ally and Nikora baked us brownies without a formal request.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Once upon a time, [Ally] and Nikora baked us brownies without a formal request.
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subject
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Once upon a time, Ally [and] Nikora baked us brownies without a formal request.
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conjunction
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Once upon a time, Ally and [Nikora] baked us brownies without a formal request.
|
subject
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Once upon a time, Ally and Nikora [baked] us brownies without a formal request.
|
verb
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Once upon a time, Ally and Nikora baked [us] brownies without a formal request.
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indirect object
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Once upon a time, Ally and Nikora baked us [brownies] without a formal request.
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direct object
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Once upon a time, Ally and Nikora baked us brownies [without a formal request].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[Until that day], you should leave your neighbors a parking spot on the street.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Until that day, [you] should leave your neighbors a parking spot on the street.
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subject
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Until that day, you [should] leave your neighbors a parking spot on the street.
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helping verb
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Until that day, you should [leave] your neighbors a parking spot on the street.
|
verb
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Until that day, you should leave [your] neighbors a parking spot on the street.
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adjectives
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Until that day, you should leave your [neighbors] a parking spot on the street.
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indirect object
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Until that day, you should leave your neighbors a [parking] spot on the street.
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adjective
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Until that day, you should leave your neighbors a parking [spot] on the street.
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direct object
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Until that day, you should leave your neighbors a parking spot [on the street].
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prepositional phrase: adjective
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[Send] your sister a card on her birthday.
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verb
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Send [your] sister a card on her birthday.
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adjective
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Send your [sister] a card on her birthday.
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indirect object
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Send your sister a [card] on her birthday.
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direct object
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Send your sister a card [on her birthday].
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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[Outside our back door], near the orchard, we will build our children a fort.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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Outside our back door, [near the orchard], we will build our children a fort.
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prepositional phrase: adverb
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|
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Outside our back door, near the orchard, [we] will build our children a fort.
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subject
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Outside our back door, near the orchard, we [will] build our children a fort.
|
helping verb
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Outside our back door, near the orchard, we will [build] our children a fort.
|
verb
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Outside our back door, near the orchard, we will build [our] children a fort.
|
adjective
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Outside our back door, near the orchard, we will build our [children] a fort.
|
indirect object
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Outside our back door, near the orchard, we will build our children a [fort].
|
direct object
|
|
|
[According to Mitch], the woman in the dark sweater bought Cody lunch on account of his sad story.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
According to Mitch, the [woman] in the dark sweater bought Cody lunch on account of his sad story.
|
subject
|
|
|
According to Mitch, the woman [in the dark sweater] bought Cody lunch on account of his sad story.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
According to Mitch, the woman in the dark sweater [bought] Cody lunch on account of his sad story.
|
verb
|
|
|
According to Mitch, the woman in the dark sweater bought [Cody] lunch on account of his sad story.
|
indirect object
|
|
|
According to Mitch, the woman in the dark sweater bought Cody [lunch] on account of his sad story.
|
direct object
|
|
|
According to Mitch, the woman in the dark sweater bought Cody lunch [on account of his sad story].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
[He] always cooks us dinner on Thanksgiving.
|
subject
|
|
|
He [always] cooks us dinner on Thanksgiving.
|
adverb
|
|
|
He always [cooks] us dinner on Thanksgiving.
|
verb
|
|
|
He always cooks [us] dinner on Thanksgiving.
|
indirect object
|
|
|
He always cooks us [dinner] on Thanksgiving.
|
direct object
|
|
|
He always cooks us dinner [on Thanksgiving].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
[Kristen] knitted Liam a hat with red and blue stripes.
|
subject
|
|
|
Kristen [knitted] Liam a hat with red and blue stripes.
|
verb
|
|
|
Kristen knitted [Liam] a hat with red and blue stripes.
|
indirect object
|
|
|
Kristen knitted Liam a [hat] with red and blue stripes.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Kristen knitted Liam a hat [with red and blue stripes].
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
[After breakfast], we wrote all of our family members in the Marines letters.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
After breakfast, [we] wrote all of our family members in the Marines letters.
|
subject
|
|
|
After breakfast, we [wrote] all of our family members in the Marines letters.
|
verb
|
|
|
After breakfast, we wrote [all] of our family members in the Marines letters.
|
indirect object
|
|
|
After breakfast, we wrote all [of our family members] in the Marines letters.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
After breakfast, we wrote all of our family members [in the Marines] letters.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
After breakfast, we wrote all of our family members in the Marines [letters].
|
direct object
|
|
|
[Sophie] quickly earned her team twenty points with her correct answers.
|
subject
|
|
|
Sophie [quickly] earned her team twenty points with her correct answers.
|
adverb
|
|
|
Sophie quickly [earned] her team twenty points with her correct answers.
|
verb
|
|
|
Sophie quickly earned [her] team twenty points with her correct answers.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Sophie quickly earned her [team] twenty points with her correct answers.
|
indirect object
|
|
|
Sophie quickly earned her team [twenty] points with her correct answers.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Sophie quickly earned her team twenty [points] with her correct answers.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Sophie quickly earned her team twenty points [with her correct answers].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
[Any] common thief will steal you a chamber pot without hesitation.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Any [common] thief will steal you a chamber pot without hesitation.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Any common [thief] will steal you a chamber pot without hesitation.
|
subject
|
|
|
Any common thief [will] steal you a chamber pot without hesitation.
|
helping verb
|
|
|
Any common thief will [steal] you a chamber pot without hesitation.
|
verb
|
|
|
Any common thief will steal [you] a chamber pot without hesitation.
|
indirect object
|
|
|
Any common thief will steal you a [chamber pot] without hesitation.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Any common thief will steal you a chamber pot [without hesitation].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
The [actress] was beautiful during the show.
|
subject
|
|
|
The actress [was] beautiful during the show.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
The actress was [beautiful] during the show.
|
predicate adjective
|
|
|
The actress was beautiful [during the show].
|
adverb
|
|
|
[Elliot] is brilliant according to his mother.
|
subject
|
|
|
Elliot [is] brilliant according to his mother.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
Elliot is [brilliant] according to his mother.
|
predicate adjective
|
|
|
Elliot is brilliant [according to his mother].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
The [salesperson] in the blue suit, near the door is awfully talkative.
|
subject
|
|
|
The salesperson [in the blue suit], near the door is awfully talkative.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
The salesperson in the blue suit, [near the door] is awfully talkative.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
The salesperson in the blue suit, near the door [is] awfully talkative.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
The salesperson in the blue suit, near the door is [awfully] talkative.
|
adverb
|
|
|
The salesperson in the blue suit, near the door is awfully [talkative].
|
predicate adjective
|
|
|
[Between Irvington and Escalante], Houghton is steep.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
Between Irvington and Escalante, [Houghton] is steep.
|
subject
|
|
|
Between Irvington and Escalante, Houghton [is] steep.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
Between Irvington and Escalante, Houghton is [steep].
|
predicate adjective
|
|
|
[In spite of numerous setbacks], the surprise party for our parents will be perfect.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
In spite of numerous setbacks, the [surprise] party for our parents will be perfect.
|
adjective
|
|
|
In spite of numerous setbacks, the surprise [party] for our parents will be perfect.
|
subject
|
|
|
In spite of numerous setbacks, the surprise party [for our parents] will be perfect.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
In spite of numerous setbacks, the surprise party for our parents [will] be perfect.
|
helping verb
|
|
|
In spite of numerous setbacks, the surprise party for our parents will [be] perfect.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
In spite of numerous setbacks, the surprise party for our parents will be [perfect].
|
predicate adjective
|
|
|
[Everyone] looks ready except Ginny.
|
subject
|
|
|
Everyone [looks] ready except Ginny.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
Everyone looks [ready] except Ginny.
|
predicate adjective
|
|
|
Everyone looks ready [except Ginny].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
The [team] felt bad about the outcome of the game.
|
subject
|
|
|
The team [felt] bad about the outcome of the game.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
The team felt [bad] about the outcome of the game.
|
predicate adjective
|
|
|
The team felt bad [about the outcome] of the game.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
The team felt bad about the outcome [of the game].
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
[Before lunch] is the best time for me.
|
prepositional phrase: subject
|
|
|
Before lunch [is] the best time for me.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
Before lunch is the [best] time for me.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Before lunch is the best [time] for me.
|
predicate noun
|
|
|
Before lunch is the best time [for me].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
[You] can become a Dranei warrior after dinner.
|
subject
|
|
|
You [can] become a Dranei warrior after dinner.
|
helping verb
|
|
|
You can [become] a Dranei warrior after dinner.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
You can become a [Dranei] warrior after dinner.
|
adjective
|
|
|
You can become a Dranei [warrior] after dinner.
|
predicate noun
|
|
|
You can become a Dranei warrior [after dinner].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
[Practicing] was a problem during my vacation.
|
subject
|
|
|
Practicing [was] a problem during my vacation.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
Practicing was a [problem] during my vacation.
|
predicate noun
|
|
|
Practicing was a problem [during my vacation].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
[Murphy's] partner in his latest business venture is Misty.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Murphy's [partner] in his latest business venture is Misty.
|
subject
|
|
|
Murphy's partner [in his latest business venture] is Misty.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
Murphy's partner in his latest business venture [is] Misty.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
Murphy's partner in his latest business venture is [Misty].
|
predicate noun
|
|
|
[In regard to your question], our answer remains no.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
In regard to your question, [our] answer remains no.
|
adjective
|
|
|
In regard to your question, our [answer] remains no.
|
subject
|
|
|
In regard to your question, our answer [remains] no.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
In regard to your question, our answer remains [no].
|
predicate noun
|
|
|
[Through the first three years] of college, she had been a lab technician with her best friend.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
Through the first three years [of college], she had been a lab technician with her best friend.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
Through the first three years of college, [she] had been a lab technician with her best friend.
|
subject
|
|
|
Through the first three years of college, she [had] been a lab technician with her best friend.
|
helping verb
|
|
|
Through the first three years of college, she had [been] a lab technician with her best friend.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
Through the first three years of college, she had been a [lab] technician with her best friend.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Through the first three years of college, she had been a lab [technician] with her best friend.
|
predicate noun
|
|
|
Through the first three years of college, she had been a lab technician [with her best friend].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
The [hint] from the crossword puzzle in the paper was our only clue until now.
|
subject
|
|
|
The hint [from the crossword puzzle] in the paper was our only clue until now.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
The hint from the crossword puzzle [in the paper] was our only clue until now.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
The hint from the crossword puzzle in the paper [was] our only clue until now.
|
linking verb
|
|
|
The hint from the crossword puzzle in the paper was [our] only clue until now.
|
adjective
|
|
|
The hint from the crossword puzzle in the paper was our [only] clue until now.
|
adjective
|
|
|
The hint from the crossword puzzle in the paper was our only [clue] until now.
|
predicate noun
|
|
|
The hint from the crossword puzzle in the paper was our only clue [until now].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
[In regard to your question], Markie always cuts his hair too short in the front.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
In regard to your question, [Markie] always cuts his hair too short in the front.
|
subject
|
|
|
In regard to your question, Markie [always] cuts his hair too short in the front.
|
adverb
|
|
|
In regard to your question, Markie always [cuts] his hair too short in the front.
|
verb
|
|
|
In regard to your question, Markie always cuts [his] hair too short in the front.
|
adjective
|
|
|
In regard to your question, Markie always cuts his [hair] too short in the front.
|
direct object
|
|
|
In regard to your question, Markie always cuts his hair [too] short in the front.
|
adverb
|
|
|
In regard to your question, Markie always cuts his hair too [short] in the front.
|
object complement
|
|
|
In regard to your question, Markie always cuts his hair too short [in the front].
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
[For his epic win] in the warlock battle, Valerie made Eric a level three warrior.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
For his epic win [in the warlock battle], Valerie made Eric a level three warrior.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
For his epic win in the warlock battle, [Valerie] made Eric a level three warrior.
|
subject
|
|
|
For his epic win in the warlock battle, Valerie [made] Eric a level three warrior.
|
verb
|
|
|
For his epic win in the warlock battle, Valerie made [Eric] a level three warrior.
|
direct object
|
|
|
For his epic win in the warlock battle, Valerie made Eric a [level three] warrior.
|
adjective
|
|
|
For his epic win in the warlock battle, Valerie made Eric a level three [warrior].
|
object complement
|
|
|
[Despite the threat] of rain, Samira colored her hair red with that cheap dye.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
Despite the threat [of rain], Samira colored her hair red with that cheap dye.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
Despite the threat of rain, [Samira] colored her hair red with that cheap dye.
|
subject
|
|
|
Despite the threat of rain, Samira [colored] her hair red with that cheap dye.
|
verb
|
|
|
Despite the threat of rain, Samira colored [her] hair red with that cheap dye.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Despite the threat of rain, Samira colored her [hair] red with that cheap dye.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Despite the threat of rain, Samira colored her hair [red] with that cheap dye.
|
object complement
|
|
|
Despite the threat of rain, Samira colored her hair red [with that cheap dye].
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
[We] must consider the matter in question closed.
|
subject
|
|
|
We [must] consider the matter in question closed.
|
helping verb
|
|
|
We must [consider] the matter in question closed.
|
verb
|
|
|
We must consider the [matter] in question closed.
|
direct object
|
|
|
We must consider the matter [in question] closed.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
We must consider the matter in question [closed].
|
object complement
|
|
|
[After much consideration], the board appointed Jess head of the snack committee.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
After much consideration, the [board] appointed Jess head of the snack committee.
|
subject
|
|
|
After much consideration, the board [appointed] Jess head of the snack committee.
|
verb
|
|
|
After much consideration, the board appointed [Jess] head of the snack committee.
|
direct object
|
|
|
After much consideration, the board appointed Jess [head] of the snack committee.
|
object complement
|
|
|
After much consideration, the board appointed Jess head [of the snack committee].
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
[Throughout the trial], the jury considered John guilty.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
Throughout the trial, the [jury] considered John guilty.
|
subject
|
|
|
Throughout the trial, the jury [considered] John guilty.
|
verb
|
|
|
Throughout the trial, the jury considered [John] guilty.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Throughout the trial, the jury considered John [guilty].
|
object complement
|
|
|
[Most] children of parents in the military think their fathers and mothers brave and courageous.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Most [children] of parents in the military think their fathers and mothers brave and courageous.
|
subject
|
|
|
Most children [of parents] in the military think their fathers and mothers brave and courageous.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
Most children of parents [in the military] think their fathers and mothers brave and courageous.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
Most children of parents in the military [think] their fathers and mothers brave and courageous.
|
verb
|
|
|
Most children of parents in the military think [their] fathers and mothers brave and courageous.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Most children of parents in the military think their [fathers] and mothers brave and courageous.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Most children of parents in the military think their fathers [and] mothers brave and courageous.
|
conjunction
|
|
|
Most children of parents in the military think their fathers and [mothers] brave and courageous.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Most children of parents in the military think their fathers and mothers [brave] and courageous.
|
object complement
|
|
|
Most children of parents in the military think their fathers and mothers brave [and] courageous.
|
conjunction
|
|
|
Most children of parents in the military think their fathers and mothers brave and [courageous].
|
object complement
|
|
|
[Without evidence] he should not have called me a liar.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
Without evidence [he] should not have called me a liar.
|
subject
|
|
|
Without evidence he [should] not have called me a liar.
|
helping verb
|
|
|
Without evidence he should [not] have called me a liar.
|
adverb
|
|
|
Without evidence he should not [have] called me a liar.
|
helping verb
|
|
|
Without evidence he should not have [called] me a liar.
|
verb
|
|
|
Without evidence he should not have called [me] a liar.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Without evidence he should not have called me a [liar].
|
object complement
|
|
|
[Beneath a shroud] of secrecy, the group made Linda their new leader.
|
prepositional phrase: adverb
|
|
|
Beneath a shroud [of secrecy], the group made Linda their new leader.
|
prepositional phrase: adjective
|
|
|
Beneath a shroud of secrecy, the [group] made Linda their new leader.
|
subject
|
|
|
Beneath a shroud of secrecy, the group [made] Linda their new leader.
|
verb
|
|
|
Beneath a shroud of secrecy, the group made [Linda] their new leader.
|
direct object
|
|
|
Beneath a shroud of secrecy, the group made Linda [their] new leader.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Beneath a shroud of secrecy, the group made Linda their [new] leader.
|
adjective
|
|
|
Beneath a shroud of secrecy, the group made Linda their new [leader].
|
object complement
|
