Subject
The part of sentence or clause that commonly indicates what it is
about, or who or what performs the action (that is, theagent). The subject is
typically a noun phrase, or pronoun. In adeclarative sentence, the subject
usually follows the first part of the verb.
Verb
The part of speech (or word class) that describes an action or occurrence or
indicates a state of being. There are two main classes of verbs: (1) the large open class of lexical verbs (also known as main verbs
or full verbs--that is, verbs that aren't dependent on other verbs); and
(2) the small closed class of auxiliary
verbs (also called helping verbs). The two subtypes of
auxiliaries are the primary auxiliaries (be, have, and do), which
can also act as lexical verbs, and the modal
auxiliaries (can, could, may, might, must, ought, shall, should,
will, and would).[4]
Complement
A complement (with an e) is something that enhances something else
or goes well with it. (For example, cranberry sauce is a complement for
turkey.) it is not common, but complement can also mean composisition or
make-up. (When used, it is often seen in the termfull complement, meaning the
whole number.)[2]
Modifier
A word, phrase, or clause that
function as an adjective or adverb to limit or qualify the meaning of another
word or word group (called the head). Modifiers in English include adjective,
adverbs, demonstratitive, possessive determniners, prepositional phrase, degree
modifiers, and intensifiers. See examples and observations, below.[3]
Five example sentence*
Ø He said to mee that he made his
breakfast by his self
Ø You’re the only that I’ll love
Ø The passangers fells comfort
when theirs in a plane
Ø I feel headache when I’m hungry
*contoh kalimat hasil karya sendiri, maaf jika ada
kesalahan dalam penulisan.
Pronouns
A pronoun is used in place of a
noun or nouns. Common pronouns include he, she, her, him, I, it, me, she, them,
they, us, and we.
For example:
Mike and Sam are twins.
They are twins. (The pronoun they replace Mike and Sam)
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