My analysis of compound complex sentence broken down. Is it correct?
Hi everyone, I am interested in finding out if the sentence is correct and if I am correct in my analysis. If not, I would like to know where I went wrong. Here is the sentence: Once I have completed implementing the changes, I will contact you, and we will schedule a remote session for you to see the finished product.
I have broken it down below:
Dependent clause: Once I have completed implementing the changes Independent clause: I will contact you. Coordinating conjunction: , and Independent clause: We will schedule a remote session for you to see the finished product. Complex sentence: Once I have completed implementing the changes, I will contact you. Compound sentence: I will contact you, and we will schedule a remote session for you to see the finished product. Compound Complex sentence: Once I have completed implementing the changes, I will contact you, and we will schedule a remote session for you to see the finished product.
------------------------------------------------------------------------ Broken down more granular:
Once I have completed implementing the changes, I will contact you, and we will schedule a remote session for you to see the finished product.
Subordinating conjunction: Once Subject: I Verb: have completed Direct Object: changes Participle phrase: implementing the changes Participle: implementing Article: the Object: changes
Subject: I Verb: will contact Direct Object: you
Coordinating conjunction: , and
Subject: we Verb: will schedule Article: a Adjective: remote Direct Object: session Prepositional phrase: for you Preposition: for Object: you Infinitive phrase: to see the finished product. Infinitive verb: to see Article: the Adjective: finished Object: product
Top answer
Hello Rex; Welcome to English Forums! The lexical analysis (labeling the constituent parts) depends on whose grammatical system you are using. For example "implementing the changes" in traditional grammar would be a gerund phrase.
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The lexical analysis (labeling the constituent parts) depends on whose grammatical system you are using.
For example "implementing the changes" in traditional grammar would be a gerund phrase. A gerund is a present participle used as a noun. Some systems use the label "verbal" for these verb forms that take on other syntactical fun
Yes. I went back and forth on "implementing the changes"
When I looked up gerund I found the following: Gerund: A gerund is a noun made from a verb by adding "-ing."
Here was my thought process: "implementing" in the context of the phrase "implementing the changes" didn't seem to me like it was acting as a noun. "implementing" in the context of the phras