علَ ْي ُك ْم َو َر ْح َمةُ للاه َورَ َك َاُه ُ ُ ال َّ سالَ ُم َ
GROUP 6 SENTENCE CONSTRUCTION NUR TRISINA JUNIARTI (15.1300.092) TAHAN (15.1300.049) SYAHRUL (15.1300.146)
1. The Definition of Sentence A sentence is the basic unit of written English communication. A sentence is a collection of words assembled in such an order that they present a complete thought or idea. A sentence is a textual unit consisting of one or more words that are grammatically linked. • Oxford dictionary : A set of words that is complete in itself, typically containing a subject and predicate, conveying a statement, question, exclamation, or command, and consisting of a main clause and sometimes one or more subordinate clauses.
2. The Basic Elements of Sentence The basic parts of a sentence fall into two cats: the subject and the predicate. Know them well, because you can’t have a sentence without them!
3. Subject The subject performs the action of the sentence. It can be a noun, noun phrase, or noun clause. To analyze sentences, Grammarians have distinguished three kinds of subjects:
Complete Subject Simple Subject Compound Subject
4. Predicates As with subjects, predicates can be classified as complete predicates, simple predicates, and compound predicates; To form a complete sentence, the predicate must include a verb (a finite verb, more specifically). It can also include objects, complements, and adverbials.
5. Objects The object is the receiver of the action in a sentence: “He broke the table” or “He threw the ball.” Like subjects, objects can be any word or group of words functioning as a noun, and each type of object can also be categorized as a complete, simple, or compound object. Categorized by their different functions within A sentence, the three types of objects are: Direct Object Indirect Object Prepositional Object
6. Complements Complements (also called predicatives) complete the predicate by modifying a noun in sentence; copulas or linking verbs require a to form a complete sentence. Subject Complement Object Complement Adjective Complement
Verb Complement
7. The Kinds of Sentence a. Simple Sentence b. Compound Sentences
Each clause can stand alone as a sentence (independent clause). Every clause is like a sentence with a subject and a verb. A coordinating conjunction goes in the middle of the sentence, it is the word that joins the two clauses together, the most common are (and, or, but).
c. Complex Sentence
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علَ ْي ُك ْم َو َر ْح َمةُ ه ُ ُ ُللا َوََ َر َكه َّ َو ال َ سالَ ُم