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Post by hiddenjewel on Mar 19, 2009 23:44:42 GMT -5
"To show that he hadn't been frightened, he jumped up and down once or twice in an exercising sort of way."
My daughter and I are wondering where "that" would go on the diagram. I am guessing it goes on the stem leading up to the clause "he had not been frightened" but I am not sure.
Thanks.
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Post by Lene Mahler Jaqua on Mar 20, 2009 0:21:11 GMT -5
Good question/observation.
"that" kind of goes 'nowhere'. Why? because you can take it out and the sentence remains the same. Read it to yourself to assure yourself that you agree with that.
"That" is sometimes diagrammed on a horizontal line above the diagram in cases like this. It just dangles up there to show it was in the sentence.
Lene
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Post by hiddenjewel on Mar 20, 2009 0:59:33 GMT -5
We were wondering why "so" was floating in the previous sentence diagram. So now I know. Thanks much.
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