English Sentence Structure (YDS,TOEFL,IELTS, İngilizce Cümle Yapıları)

YDS,TOEFL,IELTS HAZIRLIK ATLAMA SINAVLARINA HAZIRLANANLAR MUTLAKA CÜMLE YAPILARINI İYİ BİLMELİLER.

Sentence Tree Diagrams

because	Justin wore his winter pants because it was snowing.
present	The wind blows. / The wind blows leaves / The wind is strong. / The wind blows in the winter.
pres. progressive	Isabela is working tonight. / Helen is jogging around the track.
gerund-participle	Starting a sentence with a gerund is common.
gerund-participle	Charlie dislikes sitting all day.  (nonfinite clause)
infinitive clause	To start a sentence with an infinitive is awkward
verb + infinitive	Ed needs to get some help.
verb + object + infinitive	Ed persuaded Frida to do the painting Ed intended Frida to do the painting.
auxiliary verbs	Charlie was raising his hand.
modals	Chalie will raise his hand.
subject	Clever Charlie next to you raised his hand.
predicate	Charlie suddenly raised his hand high in the air.
rather than	We walked home rather than drove home.  / We walked home rather than get stuck in traffic.
so that / such that	The meteor was so beautiful that we watched it all night. /  It was such a beautiful meteor storm that we watched it all night.
because	Justin wore his winter pants because it was snowing.
dative verbs (w/ indirect objec)	You bought me a gift. / You bought a gift for me. / Thank you for the gift.
participle clause / adjunct modifier clause)	The man who is seated beside the host is the guest.  The man seated beside the host is the guest.
participle clause  (nonfinite clause)	Congress which consists of two houses in on a break. / Congress consisting of two houses is on a break.
participle clause (nonfinite clauses as modifiers)	The federal agency locating the prison on Alcatraz preferred the isolated location.
participle clause (nonfinite clauses as modifiers)	The Golden Gate Bridge located in SF Bay was designed by Strauss.
It / an extraposed subject	It is hard for him to sit all day.   (gerund clause with a subject)