Diagramming Shakespeare 18

Frank Antonson · Feb 7, 2010

That "banished", that one word "banished", hath slain ten thousand Tybalts. (Romeo and Juliet).

I hope some other Reed-Kellogger will come forth, now that Kondorosi is banished.

Frank Antonson · Feb 7, 2010

At this point there are 20 viewers. How about a reply?

Perkamen · Feb 8, 2010

Frank Antonson said:
That "banished", that one word "banished", hath slain ten thousand Tybalts. (Romeo and Juliet).

I hope some other Reed-Kellogger will come forth, now that Kondorosi is banished.

Hello Frank,

This sentence is quite straightforward. I think you were less interested in the actual diagramming than something else.

Frank Antonson · Feb 8, 2010

It's a little more interesting than that. You left out the word "word", which either is an appositive within an appositive or requires an adjective clause with "which is" understood.

Glad to see that someone else can R-K!!

Thanks for entering the forum!

Perkamenn · Feb 8, 2010

Frank Antonson said:
It's a little more interesting than that. You left out the word "word", which either is an appositive within an appositive or requires an adjective clause with "which is" understood.

Glad to see that someone else can R-K!!

Thanks for entering the forum!

Oh, yes. But this does not change the fact that this sentence is easy-breazy.

This is how I would place the parentheses:
banished (word (banished))

Frank Antonson · Feb 8, 2010

That works, but there is a rule in (at least American) punctuation that parentheses within parentheses become square brackets, and after that they alternate.

Yes, I know it is easy.

Easy is not all bad.

Diagramming Shakespeare 18

Frank Antonson

Senior Member

Frank Antonson

Senior Member

Perkamen

Banned

Frank Antonson

Senior Member

Perkamenn

Banned

Frank Antonson

Senior Member

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