fet_Verb_Pattern: 7. VP#7

... + Prep + Prep Obj VP#7

We are waiting for Suresh.

He agreed to our proposal.

You can't count on his help.

These books belong to me.

His uncle met with an accident.

She complained of his rudeness.

He failed in his attempt.

Verb Pattern Type A

Wren & Martin Verb patterns_A

01. VP#1 – Subject + verb

02. VP#2 – Subject + verb + Sub-Complement

03. VP#3 – Subject + verb + Direct object

04. VP#4 – Subject + verb + Indirect object + Direct Obj

05. VP#5 – Subject + verb + Direct object + Prepositional Phrase

06. VP#6 – Subject + verb + Noun/pronoun + Adjective

07. VP#7 – Subject + verb + Preposition + Prepositional object

08. VP#8 – Subject + verb + To-infinitive (as object of the verb)

09. VP#9 – Subject + verb + Noun/Pronoun + To-infinitive

10. VP#10 – Subject + verb + Gerund

11. VP#11 – Subject + verb + Noun/Pronoun + Present participle

12. VP#12 – Subject + verb + Noun/Pronoun + Plain Infinitive

13. VP#13 – Sub + verb + Noun/Pronoun + Past Participle

14. VP#14 – Sub + verb + Noun/Pronoun + (to be) + Complement

15. VP#15 – Sub + verb + that-clause (object of the Verb)

16. VP#16 – Sub + verb + Noun/Pronoun + that-clause

17. VP#17 – Sub + verb + Interrogative + clause

18. VP#18 – Sub + verb + Noun/Pronoun + Interrogative + clause

19. VP#19 – Sub + verb + Interrogative + to-infinitive

20. VP#20 – Sub + verb + Noun/Pronoun + interrogative + to-infinitive

WM_VP_A_Example_Sentences

VP_A Example Sentences

S V

I   know.

Birds   fly.

Fire   burns.

S V SC

I   am    your teacher.

This   is   a pen.

It   is   me.

S V DO

I     know    you.

I    know   his address.

The boy    has lost    his pen.

S V IO DO

I     will send     you   the book.

I    lent     her      my pen.

The teacher    gave    us   homework.

S V DO PP

I will send the book to you.
I lent my pen to a friend of mine.
I have bought a watch for my sister.

PP == Prep phrase == Prep + prepO

Go here

S V NP + Adj

1. I know

2. I am your teacher.

3. I know you.

4. I will send you the book.

5. I will send the book to you.

6. I will leave the door open.

7. I agree to your proposal.

8. I want to go.

9. I want you to go.

10. I began swimming.

11. I saw him swimming.

12. I saw him (to) swim.

13. I got the letter sent.

14. I deem the plan (to be) unwise.

15. I admit that I have done it.

16. I have told him that I have done it.

17. I have said what I want.

18. I have told you what I want.

19. I know what to do.

20. I told you what to do.

BEST_Grammar_Resources_A01

Best_Grammar_Resources

Subject Complement | ThoughtCo

By Richard Nordquist

Updated June 30, 2020

In grammar, a complement is a word or word group that completes the predicate in a sentence.

Subject complements follow a linking verb and provide additional information about the subject of the sentence.

The subject complement is normally a noun or an adjective that defines or renames the subject in some way.

ThoughtCo

Grammar_links_A001

A. GRAMMARLY.com

21 || 22 || 23

21. B_VP#1

There_BE_NP_prepPH

There is a book on the desk.

There is a hotel near the station.

There is a lamp beside the bed.

There was someone at the door.

There are twelve months in a year.

There are plenty of pins in a drawer.

SUB_V_ADJ_toDO

We were glad to see him.

She is afraid to go alone.

My brother is eager to join the army.

I shall be happy to accept your invitation.

He was anxious to meet you.

They are impatient to start.

23. B_VP#3

It_be_ADJ_of_NP_toDO

It is kind of you to help us.

It was clever of Mohan to find his way here.

It was careless of her to make a mistake.

It was unwise of me to lend him money.

It was foolish of Mr. Ramesh to accept the offer.

It was wicked of him to say such things.

fet_Verb_Pattern

Pages

7. VP#7

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