This document discusses different types of grammatical relations including subordinate, embedded, coordinate, and subject-predicate relations. Examples are provided for each type of relation to illustrate how they are used in sentences. Subordinate relations involve clauses that depend on a main clause, embedded relations involve clauses embedded within other clauses, coordinate relations connect two independent clauses, and subject-predicate relations involve a subject and predicate.
This document discusses different types of grammatical relations including subordinate, embedded, coordinate, and subject-predicate relations. Examples are provided for each type of relation to illustrate how they are used in sentences. Subordinate relations involve clauses that depend on a main clause, embedded relations involve clauses embedded within other clauses, coordinate relations connect two independent clauses, and subject-predicate relations involve a subject and predicate.
This document discusses different types of grammatical relations including subordinate, embedded, coordinate, and subject-predicate relations. Examples are provided for each type of relation to illustrate how they are used in sentences. Subordinate relations involve clauses that depend on a main clause, embedded relations involve clauses embedded within other clauses, coordinate relations connect two independent clauses, and subject-predicate relations involve a subject and predicate.
The students who come from Japan work very hard. Shes the teacher that came to our school last week. This is the house that belongs to my friend. This is hometown where I was born and grow up. Embedded relation: I think he felt included because he was helping as much as we were. I dont think it wouldnt hurt him if you accepted it. For me people must be more polite. Coordinate relation Today I just feel like staying at home and doing nothing. I opened the door and saw two boys standing side by side. Let's go out and eat dinner together from time to time. He reached across the table and shook my hand. I have to check and see what the contract says Subject Predicate relations They understand the problem now. He always swims in the evening Students go to the school for a class party. The doctor left the hospital for lunch. You have spent too much time on that homework.