Can anyone analyze the parts of the following sentence:

[Ismail Imadudeen]

"With his friend he found the movie theater."

I want it to be broken down to subjects, objects, etc ..

Thanks a lot ..

[Piscean]

You try first, and we'll correct any mistakes.

[emsr2d2]

"With his friend, he found the movie theater."

I want it to be broken down into subjects, objects, etc.

Thanks a lot.

Note my corrections above. We end sentences with one full stop, not a space and then two dots.

[Ismail Imadudeen]

OK. Done.

[emsr2d2]

I didn't ask you to edit your post. To avoid my first response appearing nonsensical, I have put your original post back to how you wrote it. Now read post #2 again and please do as Piscean asked.

[Ismail Imadudeen]

Well, I see it this way: "he" is a subject, and "the movie theater" is an object. But I think there's something else!

[Piscean]

"With his friend he found the movie theater."

Yes, 'He' is the subject and the NP 'the movie theatre', headword 'theater', is the direct object - of the verb 'found'.

The headword of the phrase 'With his friend' is a preposition; it is therefore a preposition phrase. Can you see what its function is in this sentence?

[Ismail Imadudeen]

No.

[Ismail Imadudeen]

Probably another subject?

[Ismail Imadudeen]

So, I need to resort to other websites and resources to get my doubts answered!
Is that how it goes here?