Friday, 18 April 2014

Delhi police



Delhi police
One morning as I had just started my work from home in Lenova, Shyam came running and asked “Dad, what is police?”
I replied, “Hey dear, today morning we saw a man in our street who was carrying a rifle and got signature in a document from our next door neighbour, is called police man.”
“But dad, one of my friends told Police is a name of a place in Poland.”
“Is it? We will search in internet and find out.” We googled, then we got.
“yea that is also correct. Your friend is so informative.”
“Ok dad. How do we call the men who are working as police in Police?”
I was stumped. “hey, they are also called police.”
“Oh” for a fraction of second he stopped even his breathing. Actually stopping his mouth is impossible to me.
If police in Police, they, can also police themselves then Police police Police police police police Police police.
How?
Police – a city in north –west Poland.
Police – an organized civil force for maintaining order, preventing and detecting crime, and enforcing the laws.
Police – (verb) to regulate, control, or keep in order by or as if by means of police.
Police police Police police police police Police police.
This sentence uses a restrictive clause, so there are no commas,  nor is there the word “which”, as in, [Police (adj) police (noun) Police (adj) police (noun) police (verb) police (verb) Police (adj) police (noun)]. This clause is also a reduced relative clause, so the word that, which could appear between the second and third words of the sentence, is omitted.
Thus, the parsed sentence reads as a claim that police who are regulated or controlled by police are themselves regulated or controlled by police.(at least in the city of Police)
Police police (main clause subject) [that] Police police (subordinate clause subject) police (main clause verb) Police police (main clause direct object).
It was not like Delhi police, where even the Chief minster could not control the police.
Police (adj) police (noun) Police (adj) police (noun) police (verb) police (verb) Police (adj) police (noun).



PN – proper noun
N – noun
V- verb
NP- noun phrase
VP – verb phrase

Some other sentences for your viewing:

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo
Buffalo buffalo (buffalo from Buffalo NY) (that) Buffalo buffalo buffalo (that the buffalo from Buffalo NY bully) buffalo Buffalo buffalo (are bullying buffalo from Buffalo NY)
Bison from Buffalo, New York, who are intimidated by other bison in their community, also happen to intimidate other bison in their community.
Fish fish fish fish fish.
That’s the noun “fish”, and the verb “fish” (the act of fishing for fish) mixed together.
In other words, fish (subject) that fish go fishing for, are currently fish(verb).
Fish, that fish fish, fish for fish.
Get it? Read this again until you understand it, as I’m moving on.

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