Fairuz Al Ajib

1211503041
BSI-B/V
Red : Pre Modifier
Green : Pre & Post Modifier
Yellow: Post Modifier
Blue: Sub-Coordination
Grey: Coordination
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Brothers' Revenge
A Wisconsin Ghost Story
Retold by S.E. Schlosser
The blizzard was raging fiercely around them as the brothers stumbled down the long
road. they were miles from any farm, and knew they had to seek shelter or freeze to death. It
was with gratitude that the two brothers spotted a saloon and pushed their way through the
door.
Every eye in the room turned upon them, as the boys with the last of their money
ordered coffee. As the bartender went to fetch the hot drink, most of the regulars returned to
their conversations. But one man continued to stare; a very massive butcher with a long red
beard was the worse drink.
We didnt say that, said the older boy quickly, waving his hands and
accidentally striking the butcher on the arm. That did it. The drunken butcher by the collar
grabbed the boy. No one hits me and gets away with it, he roared and threw the boy into
the huge fire.
There was a moment of stunned silence in the saloon, and then the elder boy screamed
in agony as the flames engulfed him from head to toe. The younger lad shouted in terror. The
older boy stumbled out of the fireplace, as the little brother tried to beat out the fire with his
small hands.
Your turn, the butcher said to his brother. The younger boy gasped in fear and fled
for his life out into the raging snow. The little boys frozen body in the snow was not found
until the spring.
As he meandered down the road, he became aware that a silence had fallen. He In the
odd silence heard the footsteps of a large animal. They walked when he walked and stopped
when he stopped. Pulse pounding madly, the butcher turned. A black dog with blazing blue
eyes and sharp teeth stood behind him. The butcher had seen those blue eyes once before,
gazing at him from the face of a young boy trying to save his burning brother.

The Fisherman and the Bear
One fine day an old Maine man was fishing and fishing on his favorite lake and
catching nary a thing. Finally, he gave up and walked back along the shore to his fishing
shack. When he got close to the front door, he saw that it was open. Being of a suspicious
nature, he walked to the door quietly and looked inside. There was a big black bear. It with its
teeth was pulling the cork out of his molasses jug. The molasses spilled all over the floor and
the bear rubbed his paw in it, smearing it all over.
The very old man was the timid sort. He went to the back of the shack, put his head in
the window and gave a loud yell. The bear jumped and ran out of the door. It strangely was
running. The old man saw that the bear was holding up the foot covered with molasses so it
wouldn't get dirty.
The bear ran to the lake shore. Standing on its hind legs, it held up the paw full of
molasses. Soon all the flies and bugs were swarming over the sticky sweet paw. Then the
bear waded into the water with his sticky paw full of bugs. It held the paw out over the water.
Suddenly, a big trout came jumping out of the water trying to get to the flies. The bear gave it
a swat and it flew to the shore and flopped there. Then another fish jumped into the air after
the flies, followed swiftly by another. Every time a fish jumped after his paw, the bear cuffed
it ashore. Soon it had a large pile.
Finally, the bear decided he had enough fish and waded to shore. The bear had caught
a mess of fish any fisherman would envy. The old man had caught nothing. He watched that
bear eat half a dozen trout and his stomach rumbling. All he had for dinner was some bread
and what was left of the molasses. Finally the bear paused in his eating, and looked over to
the bushes where the old man was hidden. The bear stood up and laid the remaining fish in a
row. Then it walked away up the shore. It kept looking back at the bushes where the old man
stood.
The two sons who survived him loved each other tenderly, and it was a real grief to
the elder, Schahriar, that the laws of the empire forbade him to share his dominions with his
brother Schahzeman. Indeed, after ten years, during which this state of things had not ceased
to trouble him, Schahriar cut off the country of Great Tartary from the Persian Empire and
made his brother king.
The Sultan Schahriar had a wife whom he loved more than all the world now, and his
greatest happiness was to surround her with splendour, and to give her the finest dresses and
the most beautiful jewels. It was therefore with the deepest shame and sorrow that he
accidentally discovered, after several years, that she had deceived him completely, and her
whole conduct turned out to have been so bad, that he felt himself obliged to carry out the
law of the land, and order the grand-vizir to put her to death. The blow was so heavy that his
mind almost gave way, he declared that he was quite sure that at bottom all women were as
wicked as the sultana, if you could only find them out, and that the fewer the world contained
the better. So every evening he married a fresh wife and had her strangled the following
morning before the grand-vizir, whose duty it was to provide these unhappy brides for the
Sultan. The very poor man fulfilled his task with reluctance, but there was no escape, and
every day saw a girl married and a wife dead.
This very bad behaviour caused the horror in the town, where nothing was heard but
cries and lamentations. In one house was a father weeping for the loss of his daughter, in
another perhaps a mother trembling for the fate of her child; and instead of the blessings that
had formerly been heaped on the Sultan's head, the air was now full of curses.
The grand-vizir himself was the father of two daughters, of whom the elder was called
Scheherazade, and the younger Dinarzade. Dinarzade had no particular gifts to distinguish
her from other girls, her oldest beautiful sister was clever in the highest degree. Her very wise
father had given her the best masters in philosophy, medicine, history and the fine arts, and
besides all this, her beauty excelled that of any girl in the kingdom of Persia.
One day, when the grand-vizir was talking to his eldest daughter, who was his delight
and pride, Scheherazade said to him, "Father, I have a favour to ask of you. Will you grant it
to me?"
"Have you lost your senses?" cried the grand-vizir, starting back in horror. "What has
put such a thing into your head? You ought to know what it means to be the sultan's bride!"
But maiden absolutely refused to attend to her father's words, and at length, in
despair, the grand-vizir was obliged to give way, and went sadly to the palace to tell the
Sultan that the following evening he would bring him Scheherazade.
The very wise Sultan with the very great astonishment received this news.
The old wise vizir took this news to Scheherazade, who received it as if it had been
the most pleasant thing in the world. She thanked her father warmly for yielding to her
wishes, and, seeing him still bowed down with grief, told him that she hoped he would never
repent having allowed her to marry the Sultan. Then she went to prepare herself for the
marriage, and begged that her sister Dinarzade should be sent for to speak to her.
When the usual hour arrived the grand-vizir conducted Scheherazade to the palace,
and left her alone with the Sultan, who bade her raise her veil and was amazed at her beauty.
But seeing her eyes full of tears, he asked what was the matter. "Sire," replied Scheherazade,
"I have a sister who loves me as tenderly as I love her. Grant me the favour of allowing her to
sleep this night in the same room, as it is the last we shall be together." Schahriar consented
to Scheherazade's petition and Dinarzade was sent for.

The Wonder Tree
Far out in the desert of Arabia lived a very wise chief called Ali Ben Ahmed. Tents on
the trackless sand were pitched where the blazing sun beat down all day. Month after month,
they saw no stranger for the paths of the travelers lay far to the south.

One evening, however, little Zuleika, the chiefs daughter, ran to her father for she
have seen someone riding their way from the south.

Ali Ben Ahmed came out of his tent and stood beside his beautiful little daughter. The
very wise chief scanned the southern horizon until his eyes found a little yellow cloud of dust
in the far distance.

The whole camp bustled with excitement, Ben Nedi was a very great sheik indeed,
known far and wife for his power and goodness, and to have him visit the remote tents of Ali
Ben Ahmed was an honor. Every settled Arab in the camp busied humself in preparing a gift
for the coming sheik for ity is an Arabian custom to gicve gifts of welcome and hospitality.

Little Zuleika sat alone and idle. Tears stood in her lovely dark eyes because she had
no gift to give the great man who would come the next day.

Suddenly, out of the well appeared a misty white figure which took the shape of a
beautiful veiled woman. Her very nice smile was sweet and when she spoke; her voice was
like the soft ripple of running water. The very lovely Zuleika in amazement was looking at
her, knew that she could be no other than the good fairy of the well.

She came and stopped behind the well. Where yesterday there had been nothing but
bare sand, today there was a tall tree. It was straight and bare except the top, where it carried
a tuft of branching leaves and a cluster of brownish fruit.

In the afternoon, the caravan of the great sheik Ben Nedi arrived. Gifts were brought
and laid before him gifts of jewels, of gold, of silk and of beautiful steel swords from
Damascus. The nice great man with gratitude and praise received them.

Ali Ben Ahmed smiled then led Ben Nedi to the rock by the well where the date palm
grew from the spot on which Zuleikas tears had fallen upon the ground and explained how
the wonder tree had sprung up miraculously in the night.

Upon knowing everything, the very wise Ben Nedi softly exclaimed that it is the most
precious gift, for it springs from the desire of the heart.

I was surprised and touched at this action.
"Father," she answered, "this calf is the son of our master. I smile with joy at seeing
him still alive, and I weep to think of his mother, who was sacrificed yesterday as a cow.
These changes have been wrought by our master's wife, she hated the mother and son."
He consented joyfully, but before they were married, the beautiful young girl changed
my wife into a hind, and it is she whom you see before you. I wished her to have this form
rather than a stranger one, so that we could see her in the family without repugnance.



The story of the fisherman
Sire, there was once upon a time a fisherman so old and so poor that he could scarcely
manage to support his wife and three children. He in the morning went to fish every day, and
each day he made a rule not to throw his nets more than four times. He in one morning came
to the sea-shore. He undressed and threw his nets, and as he was drawing them towards the
bank he felt a great weight. He though he had caught a large fish, and he felt very pleased.
But a moment afterwards, seeing that instead of a fish he only had in his nets the carcase of
an ass, he was much disappointed. The very old fisherman took the lead.

Story of Shindbad the Sailorman
In the times of the Caliph Haroun-al-Raschid there lived in Bagdad a poor porter
named Hindbad, he on a very hot day was sent to carry a heavy load from one end of the city
to the other. Before he had accomplished half the distance he was so tired that, finding
himself in a quiet street where the pavement was sprinkled with rose water, and a cool breeze
was blowing, he set his burden upon the ground, and sat down to rest in the shade of a grand
house. Very soon he decided that he could not have chosen a pleasanter place; a delicious
perfume of aloes wood and pastilles came from the open windows and mingled with the scent
of the rose water which steamed up from the hot pavement. He within the palace heard some
music, and the melodious warble of nightingales and other birds, and by this, and the
appetising smell of many dainty dishes of which he presently became aware, he judged that
feasting and merry making were going on.
Hindbad at this summons was surprised, and feared that his unguarded words might
have drawn upon him the displeasure of Sindbad, so he tried to excuse himself upon the
pretext that he could not leave the burden which had been entrusted to him in the street.
However the lackey promised him that it should be taken care of, and urged him to obey the
call so pressingly that at last the porter was obliged to yield.
He followed the servant into a vast room, where a great company was seated round a
table. In the place of honour sat a tall, grave man whose long white beard gave him a
venerable air. Behind his chair stood a crowd of attendants eager to minister to his wants.
This was the famous Sindbad himself. The very misfortune porter at the sight of many
magnificence saluted the noble company. Sindbad, making a sign to him to approach, caused
him to be seated at his right hand, and himself heaped choice morsels upon his plate, and
poured out for him a draught of excellent wine, and presently, when the banquet drew to a
close, spoke to him familiarly, asking his name and occupation.
Hindbad at this question was covered with confusion, and hanging down his head,
replied, "My lord, I confess that, overcome by weariness and ill-humour, I uttered indiscreet
words, which I pray you to pardon me."\



THE ANALYSIS
A. Pre modifier

1. The very old man was the timid sort.
This sentence is a past intensive sentence. Because the verb of sentence is in the past
form, was is the linking verb and it is classified into intensive verb. So its structure is SP.
2. The very poor man fulfilled his task with reluctance.
This sentence is a past transitive sentence. Because the verb is in the past form. The verb
(fulfilled) is classified into a transitive verb which need an object (task). This sentence has the
pre modifier (the very poor) before subject (man). Otherwise, the rest of the sentence (with
reluctance) is the prepositional phrase which acts as sentence complement. Then, its
structure is SPOC.
3. This very bad behavior caused the horror in the town.
This sentence is a past transitive sentence, because its verb (caused) is in the past form
and needs the object (the horror). It has a pre modifier (this very bad) before its subject
(behavior). And the rest (in the town) is an adverbial. Therefore this sentences structure is
SPOA.
4. Her oldest beautiful sister was clever in the highest degree.
Above is the past intensive sentence which the verb (was) is in the past form, and
intensive because it doesnt need the object, but it has a subject complement (clever) after the
verb. It has pre modifier (her oldest beautiful) before its subject also the adverbial phrase (in
the highest degree). Then its structure is SP.
5. The old wise vizir took this news to Scheherazade.
This is a past transitive sentence with the sentence complement (to scheherazade), and
(the old wise) is the pre modifier. This sentence called as past transitive sentence is because
the verb (took) is in past form, and it need an object (news). This sentences structure is
SPOC.
6. A very wise chief is called Ali Ben Ahmed.
This sentence is the passive transitive. (A very wise chief) here is the noun phrase which
has the pre modifier before the noun. (is called) is the passive voice which the verb (called) is
in its 2nd form after the auxiliary. Then, this sentences structure is SP.
7. The very wise chief scanned the southern horizon.
This is the past transitive sentence. Which has the pre modifier (the very wise) before its
subject (chief). Its noun phrase is transitive because it needs an object (the shoutern horizon),
and in the past form. its structure is SPO.
8. Her very nice smile was sweet.
This sentence is past intensive sentence which has the pre mocifier (her very nice) before
its subject (smile). Its verb (was) is in the past form and intensive. And (sweet) is the
sentence complement. Then this sentence is SP.
9. the beautiful young girl changed my wife into a hind.
It is the past transitive sentence because the verb (changed) is in the past form, and
because it is the transitive verb, it needs the object (my wife). It has the pre modifier (the
beautiful young) before its noun (girl), and the object complement (into a hind) after the
object. It structure then SPO.
10. The very old fisherman took the lead.
It is the past trensitive sentence which the verb (took) is in the past form and because it is
the transitive verb, it needs the object (the lead). It has the pre modifier (the very old) before
the subject (fisherman). Its structure is SPO.
B. Pre-post modifier

1. Every eye in the room turned upon them.
This is the past intransitive sentence because the verb (turned) is in the past form, and it
doesnt need the object. It has the pre modifier (every) before the subject and post modifier
(in the room) after it. Otherwise, it has also the sentence complement after verb (upon them).
Then it s structure is SP.
2. As the boys with the last of their money ordered coffee.
It is the past transitive sentence because the verb (ordered) is in the past form and needs
the object (coffee). Here, we can find the pre modifier (as) before subject and the post
modifier (with the last of their money). So, it structure is SPO.
3. A very massive butcher with a long red beard was the worse drink.
It is the past intensive sentence because the verb (was) is in the past form. in this
sentence, we can find the pre modifier (a very massive) before subject and post modifier
(with a long red beard) after it. And the last phrase is the subject complement which explain
the subject in this sentence. Then, it structure is SP.
4. The drunken butcher by the collar grabbed the boy.
(The drunken) here is the pre modifier before the subject (butcher), (by the collar) is the
post modifier which comes after it. This sentence is past transitive because the verb (grabbed)
is in the past form and needs the object (the boy). The structure of this sentence is SPO.
5. The very lovely Zuleika in amazement was looking at her.
(The very lovely) is the pre modifier which comes before the subject (Zuleika), and (in
amazement) is the post modifier which comes after it. This sentence is past continuous
intransitive sentence because the verb is progressive followed by the auxiliary which is in the
past from (was looking) and doesnt need the object. But, it has the sentence complement (at
her). Then, its structure is SP.
6. The very wise Sultan with the very great astonishment received this news.
(The very wise) is the pre modifier which comes before subject (sultan) and (with the
very great astonishment) is post modifier which comes after it. This sentence is past transitive
sentence because the verb (receive) is in past form and needs the object (this news). This
sentences structure is SPO.
7. Every settled Arab in the camp busied himself in preparing a gift.
The word (every settled) is the pre modifier which comes before subject (Arab), and (in
the camp) is the post modifier which comes after it. This is the past transitive sentence
because the verb (busied) is in past form and needs the object (himself). At last, we find the
sentence complement (in preparing a gift) in the end of the sentence. And so, its structure is
SPOC.
8. The very wise Ben Nedi softly exclaimed that it is the most precious.
(The very wise) is the pre modifier which comes before subject (Ben Nedi) and (softly) is
the post modifier which comes after it. By looking at the verb (exclaimed) we known that it is
a past intransitive sentence because the verb (exclaimed) is in past form and we dont find
any object but the subcoordination. Then this sentences structure is SP.
9. The very misfortune porter at the sight of many magnificence saluted the noble
company.
The word (the very misfortune) is the pre modifier which comes before the subject
(porter), and the word (at the sight of many magnificence) is the post modifier which comes
after it. This is the past transitive sentence because the verb (saluted) is in the past form and
needs the object (the noble company). Then, this sentences structure is SPO.
10. The nice great man with gratitude and praise received them.
The word (the nice great) is the pre modifier which comes before the subject (man) and
(with gratitude and praise) is the post modifier. This is the past transitive sentence because
the verb (received) is in the past form and needs the object (them). So that, this sentences
structure is SPO.

C. Post modifier

1. He In the odd silence heard the footsteps of a large animal.
This is the past transitive sentence because the verb (heard) is in the past form and needs
the object (footsteps). Here, we can find the post modifier (in the ood silence) which comes
after the subject (he). And object complement (of a large animal) in the end of the sentence.
Then its structure is SPOC.
2. It with its teeth was pulling the cork out of his molasses jug.
Above is the pasr transitive sentence because the verb is in past form and needs the object
(cork). we can find the post modifier (with its teeth) comes after the subject (it). And in the
end of the sentence, we knew it is the object complement (of his molasses jug) after the
object. Then its structure is SPOC.
3. It strangely was running.
This sentence is past intransitive sentence, because the verb is in past form and doesnt
need the object. The post modifier (strangely) which comes after the subject. So, its structure
is SP.
4. Maiden absolutely refused to attend to her father's words.
The word (absolutely) is the post modifier ehich comes after the subject of the sentence.
This sentence is a past intransitive sentence, because the verb is in past form and soesnt need
the object. In the end of the sentence or after the verb we can find the sentence complement.
Then its structure is SP.
5. Tents on the trackless sand were pitched.
The word (on the trackless sand) is the post modifier which comes after the subject of the
sentence. This sentence is a passive past intransitive sentence, because the verb is in passive
voice and past form and doesnt need the object. So, its structure is SP.
6. He in the morning went to fish every day.
It is the past intransitive sentence, because the verb doesnt need the object and in past
form. Before the verb itself, it is the post modifier (in the morning) which comes after subject
(he). Then in the end of the sentence, it is the sentence complement (to fish everyday). Which
makes thos sentence has structure SPC.
7. He in one morning came to the sea-shore.
It is the past intransitive sentence, because the verb (came) is in past form and doesnt
need the object. We can find the post modifier (in the morning) comes after the subject (he)
in this sentence. And in the end of the sentence we find the sentence complement (to the sea-
shore) which explains the whole sentence. Then this sentences structure is SPC.
8. He within the palace heard some music.
It is the past transitive sentence because the verb (heard) is in past form and needs the
object (some music). The phrase (within the palace) is the post modifier which comes after
the subject (he). Then the structure of this sentence is SPO.
9. Hindbad at this summons was surprised.
It is past intransitive sentence because the verb is in past form and doesnt need the
object. (at this summons) is the post modifier which comes after the subject (hindbad). Then,
this sentences structure is SP.
10. Hindbad at this question was covered with confusion.
It is the past intransitive sentence because the verb is in past form and doesnt need the
object, but only the sentence complement (with confusion) in the end of the sentence. And
the post modifier (at this question) is coming after the subject (Hindbad). So, the structure is
SP.
D. Subcoordination

1. it is she whom you see before you.
It is a present intensive sentence because the verb ( is) is in present form and explain the
subject (it). (whom you see before you) is the subcoordination that explains the object of the
sentence. Then its structure is SP.
2. It was with gratitude that the two brothers spotted a saloon and pushed their
way through the door.
It is the past inransitive sentence because the verb (was) is in past form and soesnt need
the object. (with gratitude) is the sentence complement. Otherwise the rest of the sentence is
the subcoordination sentence. Then, the structure is SPC.
3. he saw that it was open.
It is a past intransitive sentence because the verb (saw) is in past form. (that it was open)
is the subcoordination which comes after the verb. Then this sentences structure is SP.
4. He watched that bear eat half a dozen trout and his stomach rumbling.
It is the past intransitive sentence because the verb (watched) is in past form, and the rest
of the sentence is the subcoordination. Then, this sentences structure is SP.
5. The two sons who survived him loved each other tenderly.
It is the past transitive sentence because the verb (loved) is in past form and needs the
object (each other). (who survived him) is the subcoordination which comes after the subject
(the two sons). And (tenderly) is the sentence complement which we can see in the end of the
sentence. Then, its structure is SPOC.
6. The Sultan Schahriar had a wife whom he loved more than all the world now.
It is a post transitive sentence, because the verb (had) is in past form and needs the object
(a wife). We known (the Sultan Schahriar) is a noun phrase which acts as the subject of the
sentence. And the rest of the sentence (whom he loved more than all the world now) is a
subcoordination. Then, this sentences structure is SPO.
7. He followed the servant into a vast room, where a great company was seated
round a table.
It is a past transitive sentence, because the verb (followed) is in past form and needs an
object (the servant). (he) here is its subject, and (into a vast room) is the sentence
complement. Otherwise, the rest of the sentnece (where a great company was seated round a
table) is a subcoordination.
8. the grand-vizir was talking to his eldest daughter, who was his delight and pride.
It is a post intransitive sentence, because the verb (was talking) is in past form and
doesnt need an object. (the grand-vizir) here is the subject of the sentence and (to his eldest
daughter) is the sentence complement. Then, (who was his delight and pride) is the
subcoordination. So, its structure is SPC.
9. he asked what was the matter.
It is a past intransitive sentence, because the verb is in past form and doesnt need an
object. While (he) acts as the subject of the sentence. And (what was the matter) is
subcoordination). Then, its structure is SP.
10. I have a sister who loves me.
Here is a present transitive sentence, because the verb (have) is in present form and needs
an object (a sister). Word (I) acts as its subject here. While the rest of the sentence (who
loves me) is the subcoordination.

E. Coordination

1. He roared and threw the boy into the huge fire.
It is a post transitive sentence, because the verb (roared) and (threw) is in past form and
needs an object (the boy). As we known (he) here as the subject, thw word (and) here acts as
the coordination. while the sentence complement (into the huge fire) approves after the
object. Then, its structure is SPOC.
2. The bear jumped and ran out of the door.
It is a post intransitive sentence, because the verb (jumped) and (ran out) is in past form
and doesnt need an object. (the bear) acts as its subject, and the word (and) is a
coordination. while (of the door) is the sentence complement. Then, its structure is SPC.
3. A black dog with blazing blue eyes and sharp teeth stood behind him.
It is a past intransitive sentence, because the verb (stood) is in past form and doesnt need
an object. (a black dog with blazing blue eyes and sharp teeth) here acts as the subject of the
sentence, as we known that the word (and) is the coordination. While (behind him) is the
sentence complement. So, its structure is SPC.
4. An old Maine man was fishing and fishing on his favorite lake.
It is a post intransitive sentence, because the verb is in past from and doesnt need an
object. (an old maine man) is a noun phrase which acts as its subject. While (and) known as
a coordination and the ret of the sentence (on his favorite lake) is a sentence complement.
Then, its structure is SPC.
5. He gave up and walked back along the shore to his fishing shack.
Here is a post intransitive sentence, because the verb (gave up) and (walked back) is in
past form and doesnt need an object. (he) as its subject, and (and) acts as a coordination.
while the rest of the sentence is sentence complement. Therefore, its structure is SPC.
6. The flies and bugs were swarming over the sticky sweet paw.
It is a past intransitive sentence, because the verb is in past continous form and doesnt
need an object. (The flies and the bugs) is the subject of the sentence and (and) is a
coordination. While the rest (over the sticky sweet paw) is sentence complement. Then, its
structure is SPC.
7. Little Zuleika sat alone and idle.
It is a post intransitive sentence, because the verb (sat) is in the past form and doesnt
need an object. (little Zuleika) acts as the subject of the sentence and word (alone and idle) is
the subject complement. While (and) is a coordination. then, its structure is SPC.
8. She came and stopped behind the well.
It is a post intransitive sentence, because the verb is in past form and doesnt need any
object. (she) is the subject of the sentence while (and) is a coordination. And at the end of the
sentence, (behind the well) is the sentence complement. So that, its structure is SPC.
9. I was surprised and touched at this action.
(surprised and touched) is in past form and it doesnt need any object. So that, this
sentence is a past intransitive sentence. The word (I) is its subject while at this action is the
subject complement. The word (and) in this sentence is a coordination. then, its structure is
SPC.
10. She hated the mother and son.
It is a post transitive sentence because the verb (hated) is in past form and needs the
object (mother and son) while the word (and) here is a coordination. and (she) acts as its
subject. So that, its structure is SPO.