Identify the subject, verb, compliment, adj and prepositional phrase and adverb

1. The immensely long wagon train started out from Denver, Colorado.
2. Both oxen and mules were used to pull unusually large wagons.
3. Even in good weather, the long trail through the mountains was fairly hazardous.
4. A moderately hard rain could turn the trail into a swamp.
5. When the trail was too muddy, the heavier wagons became mired.

1. train-subject, started-verb, out-compliment, long-adj, immensely-adv, from Denver, Colorado-prep phrase
2. oxen, mules-sub, were used-verb, to pull=prep phrase, usually-adverb, large-adj
3. trail-sub, was hazardous-verb, fairly-adverb, through the mountains-prep phrase, long-adj
4. rain-sub, could turn-verb, trail-compliment, moderately-adverb, hard-adj
5. wagons-sub, became-verb, mired=compliment, heavier-adj, too-adverb

1. Out is an adverb, not a complement.

2. To pull is not a prep phrase.
3. complement?
4. prep phrase?
5. Right.

1. no compliment

2. No prep phrase
3. through the mountains-prep phrase, was-verb, hazardous-compliment
4. into a swamp-prep phrase

1. Subject: The immensely long wagon train

Verb: started out
Complement: from Denver, Colorado
Adjective: long
Adverb: immensely
Prepositional phrase: from Denver, Colorado

2. Subject: Both oxen and mules
Verb: were used
Complement: to pull unusually large wagons
Adjective: unusually large
Adverb: both
Prepositional phrase: to pull

3. Subject: The long trail
Verb: was
Complement: fairly hazardous
Adjective: fairly
Adverb: fairly
Prepositional phrase: through the mountains

4. Subject: A moderately hard rain
Verb: could turn
Complement: the trail into a swamp
Adjective: moderately hard
Adverb: moderately
Prepositional phrase: into a swamp

5. Subject: The heavier wagons
Verb: became
Complement: mired
Adjective: heavier
Adverb: too
Prepositional phrase: When the trail was too muddy