专 四 句 子 成 分 划 分 练 习
（时间10分钟，在单词或意群下划线，写上主谓宾定状补等成分）
1.Pumas are large， cat—like animals which are found in America.
2.When reports came into London Zoo that a wild puma had been spotted forty-five
miles south of London, they were not taken riously。
3.Paw prints were en in a number of places and puma fur was found clinging to bushes.
古文骂人
补肾药方4.As no pumas had been reported missing from any zoo in the country, this one must have
been in the posssion of a private collector and somehow managed to escape.
5. It is disturbing to think that a dangerous wild animal is still at large in the quiet
countryside.
6.In the torchlight, he caught sight to a figure whom he immediately recognized as Bill
Wilkins, our local grocer.
7.The city at one time must have been prosperous， for it enjoyed a high level of civilization。
8.The temple which the archaeologists explored was ud as a place of worship from the
fifteenth century B。C。 until Roman times.
9.Despite her great age， she was very graceful indeed, but, so far, the archaeologists have
been unable to discover her identity.
10.The days, people who do manual work often receive far more pay than people who work
in offices。
11.People who work in offices are frequently referred to as “white—collar workers” for the
simple reason that they usually wear a collar and tie to go to work。
12.Such as human nature, that a great many people are willing to sacrifice higher pay for the
privilege of becoming white—collar workers.
13.Every morning， he left home dresd in a smart black suit。
14.When the journalist again failed to reply, the editor reluctantly published the article as it
had originally been written。
15.However, he had at last been allowed to nd a fax in which he informed the editor that he
had been arrested while counting the 1084 steps leading to the fifteen—foot wall which
surrounded the president’s palace.
1。Pumas(subject主) 什么顾什么盼are(linking ver系动) large， cat—like (attribute定) animals （predicative表） which are found in America. （定语从句)
a.定语从句:which （subject主) are found （predicate谓） in America （状， adverbial of place)。
2.When reports came into London Zoo that a wild puma had been spotted forty-five miles south of London (时间状语从句）， they（主) were not taken（谓） riously(方式状语）。
a。 When（引导词) reports(subject) came into （predicate) London Zoo （object) that a wild puma had been spotted forty—five miles south of London。(appositive clau).
b. That(引） a wild(attribute) puma(subject） had been spotted(predicate） forty-five miles south of London.（adverbial of place）
16.Paw prints(主subject） were en （谓predicate)门冬氨酸钾镁 in a number of places(状adverbial) and(并列连词linking word） puma fur(主subject) was found（谓语predicate） clinging to
bushes(主补subject complement）。
17.As no pumas had been reported missing from any zoo in the country（原因状语attribute of cau), this one(subject) must have been(系动词linking verb) in the posssion of a private collector（表， predicative） and（连词linking word) somehow(adverbial， 状语) managed(predicate， 谓语） to escape（object，宾语)。
a.As(引导词） no pumas（主语， subject） had been reported（谓语， predicate） 安徽天柱山missing from any zoo in the country（主补, subject complement）。
18.It(形式主语) is(系动词） 年终聚餐通知disturbing（表语) to think that a dangerous wild animal is still at large in the quiet countryside.(真正的主语含宾语从句， real subject）
a.that a dangerous wild(定语) animal（主语) is（系动词） still（状语） at large(表语） in the quiet countryside。（状语）
19.In the torchlight（adverbial)， he(subject） caught sight of(predicate) a figure（object） whom he immediately recognized as Bill Wilkins, our local grocer。 （attributi
ve clau)
a.Whom(linking w.） he(subject） immediately(adverbial)三十六计解读 recognized(predicate） as Bill Wilkins（object complement), our local grocer。（appositive）
20.The city（subject) at one time（adverbial） must have been(linking verb) prosperous(predicative)boy复数， for it enjoyed a high level of civilization.（adverbial clau of cau）
a.for it(subject） enjoyed(predicate） a high level of (attribute） civilization.（object)
21.The temple (subject） which the archaeologists explored（attributive clau) was ud（predicate) as a place of worship（subject complement) from the fifteenth century B.C。 until Roman times. （adverbial of time）
22.Despite her great age（adverbial of concession）, she(subject) was(l。v。） very（adverbial) graceful（predicative） indeed(adverbial)， but(l.w。）, so far（adverbial)， the archaeologists(subject） have been unable to discover（predicate） h
er identity.(object).
