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Here in the United States, we're gearing up for Thanksgiving. But before we stuff ourselves with turkey, mashed potatoes, and pie, let's diagram some sentences!
Directions
Diagram the following three sentences. After you've diagrammed them, identify the function of each word, phrase, and clause. You'll find the answers below.
1. Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade began in the 1920s.
2. Male turkeys gobble, but female turkeys do not.
3. The American colonists used pumpkin in pie crusts, but they did not use it in the filling.
You can diagram your sentences on a sheet of blank paper or you can use this free online sentence diagramming tool.
A Note to Beginners
If you're just beginning to learn about grammar and sentence diagramming, welcome!
Read over the sentences that we'll be diagramming, then scroll down and look at each sentence diagram. Use the links in the key boxes below each diagram to learn about each word in the diagram. You can start learning how to diagram sentences here if you'd like.

Use the chart below to learn about each word in this sentence.
Click on the links on the right side of the chart if you'd like to learn more.


Use the chart below to learn about each word in this sentence.
Click on the links on the right side of the chart if you'd like to learn more.



Use the chart below to learn about each word in this sentence.
Click on the links on the right side of the chart if you'd like to learn more.
but they did not use it in the filling. |
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pumpkin in pie crusts |
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If you'd like to teach or learn grammar the easy way—with sentence diagrams—check out our Get Smart Grammar Program.
It starts from the very beginning and teaches you grammar and sentence diagramming in easy, bite-size lessons.
Do you enjoy
diagramming sentences?
A Sentence a Day is my daily sentence diagramming practice for grammar lovers who want to keep their minds sharp.
Each morning, you’ll receive one sentence to diagram.
The sentences come from classic literature, and the theme changes each month.
It's like a crossword puzzle for grammar lovers!
Join 250+ others who are keeping their minds sharp with a daily diagram.
I never thought grammar and syntax analysis could be so fun. —Fernando
I love that I understand the diagrams so easily now—it's a fun skill you helped me to develop. Thanks, Elizabeth!
—Lisa
I have a cute little dotted notebook for my daily diagram practice. I love my new ritual!
—Elizabeth
This is original content from https://www.english-grammar-revolution.com/thanksgiving-sentence-diagrams.html
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