Find Subject, Predicate, Phrases and Clauses in the following text.
The man with the long white beard standing at the far end of the old-looking corridor is Dumbledore.
Behold! The man with the long white beard standing at the far end of the old-looking corridor is Dumbledore. And verily, he has a candy in his hand.
Fred and George are talking and talking to each other, and their talk is about Molly and morning time. But they are also playing cards. They must do as they are told, or they will be in trouble. For Molly is to return soon. Now, these two seem neither to bother nor to budge. But after the game’s over, they hurry to do what they’re told to. And although Molly is back home on time, they do manage to stay out of trouble so the day is saved.
Says Fred, "Hi there!"
To him, George, "Where is Molly?"
Fred Smirks saying, "She’s gone to the market with Ronald."
To which George, "Has she? And when shall they return?"
And then the other once more, "They shall return in an hour’s time. Oh yes, Molly’s asked you to get the laundry done and she wants us to have all our things prepared for the morning."
And some more talk between them:
"The vase that is standing there is oriental. Dumbledore is the man whom I met yesterday. Being happy, he greeted us with a cheer."
"The family, who are Harry’s relatives, lived in a suburb of London. And when evening came, we returned home."
"What was that?"
"Wasn’t that splendid!"
Fred and George, happy about tomorrow’s prospect, made merry. They were birds of a feather. Suddenly, a jolly woman entered the house. The woman carrying big bags who entered was Molly. Fred was taken by surprise and so was George. With years of mischief under their belt, they were saved this time. The last sounds coming off the house were of loud cracks and cackling geese.
Meanwhile. There goes the Patna. Here comes George. And he said, “What’s the matter?” Therefore, it follows that something went astray. But then, either this is true, or that. ‘Doxa’ is a Greek borrowing, but ‘apostle’ a Latin one. These words are typical examples of a key feature describing the growth of the English language through centuries. What excellent nosh!