What are radical phrases, coordinate phrases, subject-predicate phrases, verb-object phrases and verb-complement phrases?

Partial phrase: also known as partial phrase, it consists of modifiers and headwords, and there is a relationship between modification and modification among structural components.

Coordinate phrases: coordinate phrases, also known as coordinate phrases, are generally composed of two or more nouns, verbs, adjectives, pronouns or quantifiers. There is a coordinate relationship between words, and there are pauses or conjunctions such as "and, and, and, and" in the middle.

Subject-predicate phrase: Subject-predicate phrase is one of the structural classifications of phrases and consists of two parts. The function of the former component is to put forward the theme, which is called the subject; The latter part states the theme and is called predicate.

Verb-object phrase: the relationship between the domination or influence of verb-object structure and the domination and influence, and the combination of this relationship is also the verb-object structure.

Verb-complement phrase: a phrase consisting of a verb and a word, which plays a supplementary role after it is called verb-complement phrase.

The structure of the phrase "modifier":

(1) attribute+prefix (name, generation); ?

(2) adverbial+head word (verb and form);

If you add "de" or "di" after "Pian" and "Zheng", if it is smooth, it is mostly a phrase that is biased.

For example, a black sports car with "de" in the middle is a "black sports car", which means that "black sports car" is a radical phrase.