Sentence examples for the subject phrase from inspiring English sources

Speakers are known to make subject verb agreement errors both when a number-mismatching noun intervenes between the head of the subject phrase and the verb (e.g., ∗The key to the cabinets are on the table) and in configurations in which there is a number-mismatching noun that does not intervene (e.g., ∗The cabinets that the key open are on the second floor).

The gender-number-person categories of the subject phrase in a sentence are reflected as the final constituent of certain finite verbs, as demonstrated by Tamil avan1 va-nt-ān2 (literally 'he1 come-past-person'2) 'he1 came2.' Malayalam has lost this agreement feature in finite verbs.

There is no unit in (2) that corresponds to the subject phrase 'the man wearing a beret' in (1).

In addition, we calculated PASs for sentences of the 2005 LLL Challenge training data set as well as for the BioCreAtIvE - PPI dataset to examine the applicability of the hypotheses that entities mentioned within a sentence component labeled as subject phrase (ARG0) or argument phrase (ARG1) indeed act as biological "actor"/ target" in the way implied by the corresponding predicate of the PAS.

It is also the only connection most Americans have with David Livingstone, the subject of the phrase, and Henry Morton Stanley, the man who (reportedly) said it.

"Bots are the new apps!" said Microsoft chief Satya Nadella recently, Facebook's just announced a large collection, while Wired's latest article on the subject puts the phrase "post-app internet" right up in the headline.

If the pronoun acts as the subject of the phrase, the only possibilities are I, you, it, he, she, we and they.

If you have nothing to say about the subject, a neutral phrase like "That sounds interesting" or "Tell me more" is useful.

The use of I or me is dictated by the pronoun's case in the sentence, i.e. whether it's the subject of the phrase in question or not, not by the number of people mentioned.

"It analyzes sentences to find the noun phrase, the verb phrase, the subject, the object, and it will do a comparison across them to find out how much of it is similar," Professor McKeown said.

The subject lines, with phrases like "Wanna hear a joke" and "Did you hear the news," gave no clue to the nature of the material, the commission said.