Oh, what a lovely question! In the S-V-O-C pattern, the subject performs the action on the object and then gives additional information. For example, "The artist (subject) painted (verb) a beautiful landscape (object) with vibrant colors (complement)." Remember, when you paint your sentences with this pattern, let your creativity flow like happy little clouds in the sky!
SVOC is a clause pattern where S is the Subject, V is a transitive verb (a verb that needs an object), O is the object and C is an object complement (for example an adjective or verb phrase that is linked to the object and completes the sentence.) Examples of this pattern: The man made me angry. S V O C (adj.) This pattern causes difficulties for second language learners because of the uncertainty of what a complement is and what types of complements are acceptable. For example, it is quite common for non-native English speakers to create incorrect sentences like the following... The man made me anger. (X) This sentence is wrong because 'anger' is a noun and therefore cannot be linked to the object which is also a noun.
SVOC stands for "Subject, Verb, Object, Complement." Examples: "They named him Bob."; "We left the door open." Subject: They, We; Verb: named, left; Object: him, the door; Complement: Bob, open.
Semi Volatile Organic Compounds (SVOC): Benzene, Toluene, Xilene
SVOC is a clause pattern where S is the Subject, V is a transitive verb (a verb that needs an object), O is the object and C is an object complement (for example an adjective or verb phrase that is linked to the object and completes the sentence.) Examples of this pattern: The man made me angry. S V O C (adj.) This pattern causes difficulties for second language learners because of the uncertainty of what a complement is and what types of complements are acceptable. For example, it is quite common for non-native English speakers to create incorrect sentences like the following... The man made me anger. (X) This sentence is wrong because 'anger' is a noun and therefore cannot be linked to the object which is also a noun.
SVOC stands for "Subject, Verb, Object, Complement." Examples: "They named him Bob."; "We left the door open." Subject: They, We; Verb: named, left; Object: him, the door; Complement: Bob, open.
VOCs (volatile organic compounds) are chemicals that easily evaporate into the air at room temperature. SVOCs (semi-volatile organic compounds) have a lower vapor pressure and evaporate more slowly than VOCs, meaning they are found in higher concentrations in solids and liquids rather than in the air. Both can have negative impacts on human health and the environment.
The basic sentence patterns are Subject-Verb (SV), Subject-Verb-Object (SVO), Subject-Verb-Adjective (SVA), Subject-Verb-Adverb (SAdv), Subject-Verb-Indirect Object-Direct Object (SVOIO), Subject-Verb-Object-Complement (SVOC), Subject-Verb-Direct Object-Indirect Object (SVDOI), and Subject-Verb-Object-Object (SVOO). Each pattern represents the different ways in which subjects, verbs, objects, and complements can be ordered in a sentence.