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Let’s see: 1. big bananas (‘big’ is an adnominal functor) 2. a big banana (‘a’ and ‘big’ are adnominal functors) 3. this big banana (‘this’ and ‘big’ are adnominal functors) 4. a very big banana (‘a’, ‘very’ ‘big’ are adnominal functors) More sentences analysis: CLAUSES WORD CLASSES CLAUSE ELEMENT He kissed her hand yesterday. He – subject pronoun (substantive) Kissed - verb Her – possessive pronoun Hand – noun (substantive) Yesterday - adverb He - head of the subject Kissed - transitive verb Her hand – direct object Her – adnominal functor Hand – hand of the direct object Yesterday - adverbial Computers are fairly commonplace today. Computers – noun (substantive) Are – verb Fairly – adverb Commonplace - adjective Today - adverb Computers – head of the subject Are – linking verb Fairly – adverbial Commonplace – head of subject complement Today - adverbial We must change all the programs tomorrow. We – subject pronoun (substantive) Must change – verb All – indefinite pronoun The – definite article Programs – noun (substantive) Tomorrow - adverb We – head of the subject Must change – verb All – adnominal functor The – adnominal functor Programs – head of direct object Tomorrow - adverbial They read too many books too quickly. They – subject pronoun (substantive) Read – verb Too – adverb Many – indefinite pronoun Books – noun (substantive) quickly - adverb They – head of the subject Read – transitive verb Too – adverbial Many – adnominal functor Books – head of direct object Quickly - adverbial George and Paul became famous doctors. George - noun (substantive) And - conjunction Paul – noun (substantive) Became - verb Famous - adjective Doctors – noun (substantive) George - head of the subject And - adnominal functor Paul - Head of the subject Became – linking verb Famous - adnominal functor Doctors – head of subject complement I can´t get my hands warm. I – subject pronoun (substantive) Can’t get – verb My – possessive pronoun Hands – noun (substantive) Warm – adjective (substantive) I – head of the subject Can’t get – transitive verb My – adnominal functor Hands – head of direct object Warm – head of object complement I finished the work without any trouble. I – subject pronoun (substantive) Finished – verb The – definite article I – head of the subject Finished – transitive verb The – adnominal functor Work – head of direct object Without - preposition any – indefinite pronoun trouble - noun (substantive) Work – head of direct object Without - adnominal functor any – adnominal functor trouble – head of adverbial John and Mary have some interesting friends. John – noun (substantive) And – conjunction Mary – noun (substantive) Have – verb Some – indefinite pronoun Interesting – adjective Friends - noun (substantive) John – head of the subject And – adnominal functor Mary – Head of the subject Have – transitive verb Some – adnominal functor Interesting – adnominal functor Friends – head of direct object I didn´t tell anybody anything. I – subject pronoun (substantive) Didn’t tell – verb Anybody – indefinite pronoun (substantive) Anything - indefinite pronoun (substantive) I – head of the subject Didn’t tell – ditransitive verb Anybody – head of indirect object Anything - head of direct object Do you call yourself a doctor? Do – auxiliary verb You – subject pronoun (substantive) call – verb Yourself – reflexive pronoun (substantive) A – definite article Doctor – noun (substantive) Do – auxiliary verb You – head of the subject call – transitive verb Yourself – head of direct object A - adnominal functor Doctor – head of object complement I warned her for the consequences. I – subject pronoun (substantive) Warned – verb Her – possessive pronoun (substantive) For – preposition The – definite article Consequences - noun (substantive) I – head of the subject Warned – ditransitive verb Her – head of direct object For – adnominal functor The - adnominal functor Consequences – head of prepositional object
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