Guys... I'm totally going to bang this chick. I... I think she's flirting with me in the feedback she left me for the last homework I turned in.
So, briefly, we had to diagram the sentence, "Alice swatted the fly with her hand." English sentences can be constructed such that the prepositional phrase "with her hand" can be attached to the verb phrase "swatted" or the noun phrase "the fly." But, obviously, "the fly with her hand" is not a grammatical construction, so in this case it has to be attached to the verb phrase instead. When I pointed this out, her feedback to me was:
I'm not exactly quick on the uptake socially speaking, but that's flirting, right? I'm totally gonna bang this chick, aren't I?
So, briefly, we had to diagram the sentence, "Alice swatted the fly with her hand." English sentences can be constructed such that the prepositional phrase "with her hand" can be attached to the verb phrase "swatted" or the noun phrase "the fly." But, obviously, "the fly with her hand" is not a grammatical construction, so in this case it has to be attached to the verb phrase instead. When I pointed this out, her feedback to me was:
Originally posted by TA
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