sunshinemiss -> RE: The Ultimate Collarme Question? (1/24/2008 12:55:05 AM)
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ORIGINAL: dcnovice Revised yet again. We don't do this many rounds of revisions at work! Okay... it's not a diagram, cause I don't know how to do that... but... here is the explanation as I understand it.... and please can I have a shot of bourbon after that work? thanks.. hugs.. sunshine miss Do twue submissives Do - questioning auxiliary verb, twue - chatspeak for the adjective "true", submissives - plural noun, subject of the sentence. who use safe words who - relative pronoun indicating a renaming of the subject , use - secondary verb, safe - adj, words - direct object while cheating in real time while - adverb of time, cheating present progressive verb, in preposition, real - adjective, time - object of the preposition on their spouses - prepositional phrase - on is the preposition, their is a possessive adjective, spouses - object of the preposition to engage - full infinitive verb in forced bisexuality - another prepositional phrase... forced is an adjective and bisexuality is the obj of the prep with a pro domme another prep phrase... with is the prep, a is the article, pro is short for the adjective professional, domme is the obj of the prep (who is actually who - another relative pronoun, is - state of being verb, actually adverb, a = article to signify a countable noun to follow, a switch switch - a verb which has come to be used as a noun in this community, a restatement of the relative pronoun in her private life ) - yet another prepositional phrase - in his prep, her is poss adj, private is adj, modifying the noun life (obj of the prep of course) and a conjunction - remember School House Rock? Conjunction Junction, what's your function? as it happens - you got me on this one... very kind about explaining very - adverb modifying kind, kind is an adj modifying the switch, about is a prep, explaining is a gerund (a verb used as a noun v-ing) as the obj of the prep and concurrently as the verb of the relative pronoun phrase the vanilla ice cream cone to newbies) the - article, vanilla - adj, ice cream to newbies - prep phrase tend main verb of the sentence (FINALLY) to be to be - full stative verb infinitive fatter than fatter - comparative adjective of the adj fat, helping word used with comparitives fake no-limits slaves fake and no-limits are adjectives. no limits is a special kind wherein we take two words that are not adjs, combine them with a dash and voila! slaves - comparative noun (2nd noun needed in the N1 er + than + N2 equation) with shaved pubic hair with - prep, shaved and pubic are adjectives modiying the obj of the prep hair in this prep phrase who use S/slash speak who - another relative pronoun... use verb of the relative pronoun phrase, S/slash - colloquialism of the BDSM community signifying the symbiotic relationship between the "catchers" and the "pitchers" speak - direct object of the relative noun phrase while topping from the bottom while - adverb of time, topping - present progressive ving used without the "understood" to be verb (is), from the bottom - another prep phrase from as prep, the as article, bottom as obj of the prep in polyamorous cybersex another obvious prep phrase. in = prep, polyamorous = adj, cybersex = obj of the prep with smartass masochists same - with = prep, smartass = adj, masochoists = plural countable noun/obj of the prep who refer - another relative pronoun plus verb(note that the verb is in the third person usage) to themselves prep phrase - to = prep, themselves = poss adj used as a pronoun and obj of the prep in the third person - prep phrase - in = prep, the = article, third = ordinal number adjective but - conjunction hooking up words and clauses and phrases do not take the time do - auxiliary verb used with the word "not" to indicate negativity. take = main verb of the secondary section of the sentence, the = article, time = direct object to read profiles carefully to read - full infinitive profiles = direct object and carefully is an adverb (is that the FIRST adverb besides very? hmmm) before writing to someone? before = adverb of time, writing = secondary verb in a time related sentence , to = preposition, someone = positive pronoun used in questions I'm just saying.
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