Sentence Diagram

“In pedagogy and theoretical syntax, a sentence diagram or parse tree is a pictorial representation of the grammatical structure of a sentence. The term "sentence diagram" is used more in pedagogy, where sentences are diagrammed. The term "parse tree" is used in linguistics (especially computational linguistics), where sentences are parsed. The purpose of sentence diagrams and parse trees is to have a model of the structure of sentences. The model is informative about the relations between words and the nature of syntactic structure and is thus used as a tool to help predict which sentences are and are not possible.” [from Wikipedia]

ConceptDraw DIAGRAM diagramming and vector drawing software extended with Language Learning solution from the Science and Education area is ideal for quick and easy drawing sentence diagrams of any complexity.

Sample 1. Sentence Diagram – Compound Sentence

Language Learning Solution provides wide variety of templates and samples of sentence diagrams that are available from ConceptDraw STORE. You can click any of them, it will be opened in ConceptDraw DIAGRAM and then you can make the desired changes. It’s the most faster and easiest way of sentence diagram creating.

Sample 2. Language Learning solution in ConceptDraw STORE

Language Learning solution offers also the Sentence Diagrams Library which contains the whole collection of predesigned vector objects of grammatical structures of sentences.

Sample 3. Sentence Diagram – Examples of Reed Kellogg Diagrams

You don’t need to be the painter to create the sentence diagram – simply drag the needed objects from the Sentence Diagrams Library to the document and arrange them.

Sample 4. Sentence Diagram – Reed Kellogg System Basic Schemata

The samples you see on this page were created using the Language Learning Solution for ConceptDraw DIAGRAM Each of them demonstrates the sentence diagram. An experienced user spent 5 minutes creating every of these samples.

Use the Language Learning Solution for ConceptDraw DIAGRAM software to create your own professional looking sentence diagrams quick, easy and effective, and then successfully use them.

All source documents are vector graphic documents. They are available for reviewing, modifying, or converting to a variety of formats (PDF file, MS PowerPoint, MS Visio, and many other graphic formats) from the ConceptDraw STORE. The Language Learning Solution is available for all ConceptDraw DIAGRAM or later users.

THREE RELATED HOW TO's:

Types of Flowcharts →

A flowchart is a simple but very functional tool when it comes to understanding a workflow or to removing unnecessary stages from a process. When drawing flowcharts, keep in mind that there are four common types of flowcharts, like document flowcharts and data flowcharts that show control over a data or document flow over a system. To show controls on a physical level, use system flowcharts. In addition, to show controls in a program, you can draw a program flowchart. This flowchart diagram represents the piece of an article editing process, that involves the author and editor. It was created using the Basic Flowchart notation that consists from the basic flowchart symbols. The start and the end of the process are indicated with "Terminator" symbols. The "Process" symbols show the action steps consisting from making edits and searching for a compromise, when the author does not agree with the suggestions of the editor. The "Process" symbol is the general symbol in process flowcharts. The "Decision" symbol indicates a branching in the process flow. There are two branches indicated by a Decision shape in the current flowchart (Yes/No, Disagree/Agree). This basic flowchart can be used as a repeating unit in the workflow diagram describing the working process of some editorial office. Types of Flowcharts *

Picture: Types of Flowcharts