What are objects, adverbials, nouns, tokens, subject pronouns, and slogans?

Analysis of the basic structure of English sentences:

gt; gt;

Subject-verb-object structure:

Subject: a component that can be the subject There are nouns (such as boy), nominative pronouns (such as you), verb infinitives, gerunds, etc. The subject is usually at the beginning of the sentence. Note that the singular form of a noun is often inseparable from the article!

Predicate: The predicate is composed of a verb. It is the protagonist of changes in tense and voice in English, usually after the subject. Intransitive verbs (vi.) have no objects and form a subject-predicate structure, such as: We

come.

Object: The object is located after the transitive verb and is generally formed in the same way as the subject. The difference is that the pronouns that constitute the object must be 'objective pronouns', such as: me, him, them, etc.

Example: The

boy

needs

a

pen. Subject the

boy, predicate needs (the third person singular form of need), object a

pen.

gt; gt;

Subject structure:

Subject: Same as 'subject, predicate and object' structure.

Link verb (Link

verb): be verb (am, is, are, was, were, have

been); other link verbs such as: become, turn becomes, go becomes. Its characteristic is that there is no verb-object relationship between the linking verb and the following predicative. Most of the predicatives are adjectives or adverbs, that is, they cannot be objects.

Predicative: describe the status, nature, etc. of the subject. It can be an adjective, adverb, noun, pronoun, infinitive, or participle. When the linking verb is not be, but is followed by a noun or pronoun, it usually expresses the meaning of "change to", and pay attention to the difference between the verb and object.