Sentence structure in english?





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I see a sentence: "The department-wide (Noun) changes (V) suggested (?) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received unanimous approval from company management.". What type of word "suggested"? If it is Adj, why don't have one noun after it?










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  • Not all adjectives have a noun after them; predicative adjectives generally don’t.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:08











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32


















-3















I see a sentence: "The department-wide (Noun) changes (V) suggested (?) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received unanimous approval from company management.". What type of word "suggested"? If it is Adj, why don't have one noun after it?










share|improve this question























  • Not all adjectives have a noun after them; predicative adjectives generally don’t.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:08











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32














-3












-3








-3








I see a sentence: "The department-wide (Noun) changes (V) suggested (?) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received unanimous approval from company management.". What type of word "suggested"? If it is Adj, why don't have one noun after it?










share|improve this question














I see a sentence: "The department-wide (Noun) changes (V) suggested (?) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received unanimous approval from company management.". What type of word "suggested"? If it is Adj, why don't have one noun after it?







grammar






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asked Apr 4 at 16:37









QChí NguyễnQChí Nguyễn

1




1













  • Not all adjectives have a noun after them; predicative adjectives generally don’t.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:08











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32



















  • Not all adjectives have a noun after them; predicative adjectives generally don’t.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:08











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32

















Not all adjectives have a noun after them; predicative adjectives generally don’t.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 4 at 22:08





Not all adjectives have a noun after them; predicative adjectives generally don’t.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 4 at 22:08













Thank you so much.

– QChí Nguyễn
Apr 5 at 2:32





Thank you so much.

– QChí Nguyễn
Apr 5 at 2:32










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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1














The department-wide (Adj) changes (N) suggested (V) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received (main V of the whole sentence) unanimous approval from company management."






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  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:29



















0














"Department-wide" is (acting as) an adjective. "Changes" is a plural noun. "Suggested" is the past participle of the verb "suggest".






share|improve this answer


























  • Suggested is not a verb in the past tense, but a past participle. It’s a reduced relative clause, “changes [which were] suggested”.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:07











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32












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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














The department-wide (Adj) changes (N) suggested (V) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received (main V of the whole sentence) unanimous approval from company management."






share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:29
















1














The department-wide (Adj) changes (N) suggested (V) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received (main V of the whole sentence) unanimous approval from company management."






share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:29














1












1








1







The department-wide (Adj) changes (N) suggested (V) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received (main V of the whole sentence) unanimous approval from company management."






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The department-wide (Adj) changes (N) suggested (V) by (Preposition) Ms. Juntasa received (main V of the whole sentence) unanimous approval from company management."







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answered Apr 4 at 22:13









VegetarianFalconVegetarianFalcon

373




373













  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:29



















  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:29

















Thank you so much.

– QChí Nguyễn
Apr 5 at 2:29





Thank you so much.

– QChí Nguyễn
Apr 5 at 2:29













0














"Department-wide" is (acting as) an adjective. "Changes" is a plural noun. "Suggested" is the past participle of the verb "suggest".






share|improve this answer


























  • Suggested is not a verb in the past tense, but a past participle. It’s a reduced relative clause, “changes [which were] suggested”.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:07











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32
















0














"Department-wide" is (acting as) an adjective. "Changes" is a plural noun. "Suggested" is the past participle of the verb "suggest".






share|improve this answer


























  • Suggested is not a verb in the past tense, but a past participle. It’s a reduced relative clause, “changes [which were] suggested”.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:07











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32














0












0








0







"Department-wide" is (acting as) an adjective. "Changes" is a plural noun. "Suggested" is the past participle of the verb "suggest".






share|improve this answer















"Department-wide" is (acting as) an adjective. "Changes" is a plural noun. "Suggested" is the past participle of the verb "suggest".







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Apr 4 at 22:09

























answered Apr 4 at 22:02









Simon BSimon B

2,6631018




2,6631018













  • Suggested is not a verb in the past tense, but a past participle. It’s a reduced relative clause, “changes [which were] suggested”.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:07











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32



















  • Suggested is not a verb in the past tense, but a past participle. It’s a reduced relative clause, “changes [which were] suggested”.

    – Janus Bahs Jacquet
    Apr 4 at 22:07











  • Thank you so much.

    – QChí Nguyễn
    Apr 5 at 2:32

















Suggested is not a verb in the past tense, but a past participle. It’s a reduced relative clause, “changes [which were] suggested”.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 4 at 22:07





Suggested is not a verb in the past tense, but a past participle. It’s a reduced relative clause, “changes [which were] suggested”.

– Janus Bahs Jacquet
Apr 4 at 22:07













Thank you so much.

– QChí Nguyễn
Apr 5 at 2:32





Thank you so much.

– QChí Nguyễn
Apr 5 at 2:32


















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