really need some
really need some
I can do part of it but you'll need to tweak it. I subject, pronoun need, verb really, adverb of need what, modifier from you is some sympathy, object clause
I can do part of it but you'll need to tweak it. I subject, pronoun need, verb really, adverb of need what, modifier from you is some sympathy, object clause
I can do part of it but you'll need to tweak it. I subject, pronoun need, verb really, adverb of need what, modifier from you is some sympathy, object clause
To diagram the sentence "What I really need from you is some sympathy," start with the main clause: "is some sympathy." The subject is "What I really need from you," which can be broken down further, with "I" as the main subject and "need" as the verb. The phrase "from you" serves as a prepositional phrase modifying "need," while "some sympathy" is the predicate nominative. Overall, the structure highlights the relationship between the subject and the complement.
I can do part of it but you'll need to tweak it. I subject, pronoun need, verb really, adverb of need what, modifier from you is some sympathy, object clause
really need some
Sympathy is the direct object in this sentence as it is the recipient of the action or feeling expressed by the subject "you."
predicate nominative
i don t know man
junk clause thats really messy
The letter "t" represents the position of the word "what."