Let's talk about sentence structure first: adverbial predicative complement determines subject, predicate and object.
Subject: Subject generally refers to one thing, one person, more than one person, or most things are acted by nouns, and there are also irregular verbs, that is, forms, subjects or gerund numerical pronouns.
Predicate; Give orders according to the subject ~ just like an executive, the predicate is the soul in one sentence! It is a verb that acts as a predicate. Let's not say that beating, patting and knocking are all verbs.
Object: Object means that the subject gives instructions to the predicate .. The object is the receiver. For example, if I hit you, I am the subject and the predicate is the object. That's what it means (what a terrible example).
Attributive: Attributive generally modifies nouns or something. Let me tell you something about attributive clauses.
Adverbial: What you need to know is the time adverbial reason adverbial concession adverbial condition adverbial place adverbial result adverbial with adverbial purpose adverbial (commonly used) See the following clause.
Complement: the complement to the sentence is obvious ~
Predicate: See the predicative clause for details.
Then talk about the terms.
Not to mention the general object clause.
Attributive clause: Attributive clause first knows that it is a clause, that is, it has a guide word ~ The so-called guide word generally has no specific meaning, but it does connect two simple sentences into a complex sentence. The antecedent of the attributive clause must be a noun guide, and there can be multiple prepositions such as that which why +which when where. . . . The book on the desk is mine!
If you want to know more here! You can find me alone ~
Subject clause; A clause that is the subject of a sentence is called a subject clause. Subject clauses are usually guided by subordinate conjunctions that, where, if, connecting pronouns what, who, which, what, who and connecting adverbs how, when, where and why. It has no meaning in the sentence, but only plays a connecting role; Connective pronouns and adverbs not only retain their interrogative meanings in sentences, but also play a connecting role and act as components of clauses. It's not clear what he wants to tell us. Who will win the game is still unknown. Who can win the game is still unknown. We all know how he became a writer. We all know how he became a writer.
A clause used as a predicative in a sentence is called a predicative clause. The related words that lead to predicative clauses are almost the same as those that lead to subject clauses. Predicative clauses are located after connecting verbs and sometimes guided by if. Its basic structure is: subject+copulative verb +that clause. The fact is that we lost the game. The fact is that we lost the game.
In order to remember that that is followed by that and a clause, this is an predicative clause.
There are still many terms I don't know yet!
This is for you.
simple sentence
No one went. -Did you go by boat? Are you going by boat? No, we're flying. No, we're flying.
Subject+connecting verb+predicate:
This sentence pattern is called the structure of the main system table. In fact, the connecting verb is also a predicate verb in form, but in essence the predicate becomes a predicate. For example, Mr Turner is an artist. Mr Turner is a painter.
Subject+predicate+object:
This sentence structure can be called subject-predicate-object structure, and its predicates are mostly transitive verbs, for example, we never hit children. We never hit children.
Subject+Predicate+Object+Object:
This sentence structure can be called subject-predicate object-object structure, and its predicate should be a transitive verb with two objects, one is an indirect object and the other is a direct object, for example, he gave the book to his sister.
Subject+predicate+object+object complement:
This sentence pattern can be abbreviated to the subject-predicate-object complement structure, and its complement is the object complement, which together with the object forms a compound object, for example, I found this book easy. I find this book not difficult. I'll let him go. (infinitive go is used as complement)
It should be noted here that sometimes two or more juxtaposed subjects have the same predicate, or even two subjects and two predicates, and such a sentence is still a simple sentence.
Then the complex sentence and the complex sentence are connected by words like and.
The above ... I hope it will be useful to you.