Parsed Sentence :
Brahmadatta, king of Varanasi, took a journey through the length and breadth of his kingdom to see if his subjects were happy.
Brahmadatta : Proper noun, masculine gender, singular number, nominative case, subject to the verb TOOK
King : Common noun, masculine gender, singular number, nominative case, in apposition to Brahmadatta
Of : Preposition having Varanasi as its object
Varanasi : Proper noun, neuter gender, singular number, accusative case after the
preposition OF
Took : Verb transitive, third person, singular number, past indefinite tense, indicative
mood, active voice, agreeing with its subject BRAHMADATTA and having
JOURNEY for its object
A : Indefinite article
Journey : Common noun, neuter gender, singular number, accusative case after the verb
TOOK
Through : Preposition having LENGTH AND BREADTH for its objects
Length : Abstract noun, neuter gender, singular number, accusative case to the preposition THROUGH
And : oordinating conjunction, joining the two nouns length and breadth
Breadth : Abstract noun, neuter gender, singular number, accusative case to the
preposition THROUGH
Of : reposition having KINGDOM for its object
His : Possessive adjective, masculine gender, singular number, third person; agreeing in gender, number and person with its antecedent Brahmadatta and qualifies the noun KINGDOM
Kingdom : Common noun, singular number, neuter gender, accusative case after the
preposition OF
To see : Verb transitive, infinitive mood, present, indefinite form, gerundial in use, qualifying the verb TOOK and transitive verb having for its object the clause IF...HAPPY
If : Subordinating conjunction
His : Possessive adjective, masculine gender, singular number, third person; agreeing in gender, number and person with its antecedent Brahmadatta and qualifies the noun KINGDOM
Subjects : Common noun, common gender, plural number, nominative case, subject to the verb WERE
Were : Verb intransitive, third person, plural number, past indefinite tense, indicative
mood, agreeing wih its subject SUBJECTS - Adjective of quality, positive degree,
predicative in use, subjective complement to the verb WERE
RELATED PAGES :
- A Sentence - 1
- A Sentence - 2
- A Sentence - 3
- The Structure of Sentences
- Kinds of Sentences
- A Clause and A Phrase
- The Noun Clause
- The Adjective Clause
- The Adverb Clause
- Adverb Clauses
- Adjective Clauses
- Noun Clauses
- Three Kinds of Clauses
- Sample Sentences with Clauses
- Simple Sentences ( Simple Sentence )
- Double Sentences
- Multiple Sentences
- Complex Sentences
- Attributive Adjuncts
- The Predicate
- Adverbial Adjuncts to Verb of Predicate
- Analysis of Sentences
- Contracted Sentences
- Analysis of Double Sentences
- Analysis of Multiple Sentences
- Rules for Analysing Double Sentences
- Rules for Analysing Multiple Sentences
- Analysis of Complex Sentences
- The Complex Sentences
- Analysis of Multiple Sentence
- The Transformation of Sentences
- Modes of Expressing A Condition in English Grammar
- Modes of Expressing A Concessional Clause
- Modes of Expressing A Contrasting Clause
- Interchange of Degrees of Comparison
- Synthesis of Sentences - 1
- Synthesis of Sentences - 2
- Synthesis of Sentences - 3
- The Principal Clause
- The Dependent Clause
- Verb in The Dependent Clause
- Direct Speech and Indirect Speech
- Kinds of Sentences
- Direct and Indirect Speech
- A Sentence without E
- Parsed Sentence
Parsed Sentence :
Parsed Sentence To HOME PAGE
The Sentences Index