Participle phrase & infinitive phrase: Difference between revisions

From A+ Club Lesson Planner & Study Guide
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''Studying for the test, students read the textbook''
''Studying for the test, students read the textbook''
{{#mermaid: graph LR
{{#mermaid: graph LR
NFV(studying)--->C2(for the test)-->S(Students)--->V(read)-->C(the textbook)
NFV(Studying)--->C2(for the test)--->S(students)-->V(read)-->C(the textbook)
}}
}}


* Grammatical forms:
* Grammatical forms:
{{#mermaid: graph LR
{{#mermaid: graph LR
   NFV(Non-Finite Verb)-->C2(Complement)--->S(Subject)-->V(Finite Verb)-->C(Complement)
   NFV(non-finite verb)-->C2(complement)--->S(subject)-->V(finite verb)-->C(complement)
}}
}}


* Parts of speech:
* Parts of speech:
{{#mermaid: graph LR
{{#mermaid: graph LR
   NFV(non-finite verb)-->C2(prepositional phrase)-->S(noun)-->V(finite verb)--->C(object)
   NFV(adjective<br>participle)-->C2(prepositional phrase)-->S(noun)-->V(finite verb)--->C(noun)
}}
}}



Revision as of 20:44, 11 June 2024

Sentence

  • a grammatically complete thought
    • grammatically complete = contains a finite verb (subject-verb)
    • logically complete = does not need more information to complete the thought

Finite and Non-Finite Verbs & their complements[edit | edit source]


Example 1[edit | edit source]

  • Sentence:

Students read the textbook studying for the test

  • Grammatical forms:
  • Parts of speech:

Example 2[edit | edit source]

  • Sentence:

Studying for the test, students read the textbook

  • Grammatical forms:
  • Parts of speech:

Example 3[edit | edit source]

  • Sentence:

Students studying for the test read the textbook

  • Grammatical forms:
  • Parts of speech:


 C-->NFV(Non-Finite Verb)-->C2(Complement)-->S2(Subject)-->V2(Finite Verb)-->C3(Complement)




Subject Verb Complements
Sentence Student reads a textbook
Phrase Reading a textbook

Finite verb is a verb that has a subject

  • if the verb has no subject, then it is "non-finite"
  • non-finite verbs act as nouns, adjectives, and adverbs
    • while they do not have a subject
      • they may have complements
        • adverbs
        • objects
        • prepositional phrases