The two minutes...
"If I can’t shout when we score, because we have to wait two minutes for a decision, will I buy a ticket?”
The two minutes Pochettino was referring to began in the sixth minute. (The Guardian.)
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Is my parsing of the second sentence above correct?
The two minutes Pochettino was referring to - a subject;
began - a predicator (linking verb);
in the sixth minute - a complement.
Top answer
tkacka15 Is my parsing of the second sentence above correct? The two minutes Pochettino was referring to - a subject;began - a predicator (linking verb);in the sixth minute - a complement. Yes—depending on how broadly you define 'complement'.
- tkacka15 Is my parsing of the second sentence above correct?
- The two minutes Pochettino was referring to - a subject;began - a predicator (linking verb);in the sixth minute - a complement.
- Yes—depending on how broadly you define 'complement'.
- )
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tkacka15Is my parsing of the second sentence above correct? The two minutes Pochettino was referring to - a subject;began - a predicator (linking verb);in the sixth minute - a complement.
Yes—depending on how broadly you define 'complement'. (I use the term for predicate nouns and adjectives, so I would all your an adverbial phrase.)
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