← GrammarVit
S

Syntax Architect

English Structure Analysis Engine v1.0

Core Components

Just as a software function has parameters and return values, an English sentence is composed of functional slots. Explore the definitions below to understand the building blocks.

Transitivity: The Energy Flow

Intransitive Verbs

The action stops with the verb. No object is required or allowed.

The error occurred.
Transitive Verbs

The action transfers to an object. Without an object, the function is incomplete.

The user clicked the button.

Blueprint Patterns

English sentences follow 5 canonical patterns. These are the algorithms by which meaning is constructed. Select a pattern to visualize its structure.

Select a Pattern

VOID

Load a pattern module from the left menu.

System Mechanics: Word Order

English is an Analytic Language. Syntax (word order) encodes meaning. Other languages (like Latin, Russian, or German) are Synthetic/Inflected; they use case endings (suffixes) to denote function, allowing flexible order.

Syntactic Rigidity Index

Relative importance of word order for determining meaning.

Conceptual visualization based on linguistic typology

The Logic Gate: English vs. Latin

English (Order is King)

The dog (S) bit the man (O) Dog attacks man
The man (S) bit the dog (O) MEANING CHANGED

Latin (Tags/Cases are King)

Canis (S) hominem (O) mordet Dog attacks man
Hominem (O) canis (S) mordet SAME MEANING

In Latin, the suffix -em marks the Object regardless of position. English lost these endings, so position became the only marker.

Debugging Console

Analyze complex sentences by identifying their structural components. Select a sentence from the repository to view its parsed structure.

Source Repository
analysis_output.json

Select a sentence to begin debugging.

S: Subject V: Verb O: Object C: Complement A: Adjunct

Simulation Mode

Test your parsing engine. Identify the highlighted element in the sentences below.

Syntax Quiz

Score: 0