"We consider how the problem is dealt with a major concern."
Is the cited sentence grammatical and natural?
Is "the problem" the implied object of the preposition "with" in that sentence?
"Let's get you fluent in English."
Is the pronoun "us" the Subject in the cited sentence?
Is the verb "Let" the Predicator and the main verb in that sentence?
Is the verb "get" in the catenative construction "let get" in that sentence?
Is the "get" a linking verb meaning "become" in that sentence and the "fluent" predicative complement in the non-finite clause "get you fluent in English"?
Is the non-finite clause "get you fluent in English" a complement of the verb "Let" in that sentence?
Is the "in English" the Adverbial/Adjunct in that sentence?
I would say "yes" to all those questions, but I'm a non-native and not quite sure about it.
What is the difference in meaning between "I would have liked to have met him" and "I would have liked to meet him"?
“I don't think he ever asked me what I was doing.”
In the above sentence, the pronoun "me" is Indirect Object, and the clause "what I was doing" is Direct Object.
What makes such grammatical functions appear in the quoted sentence?
Is it the syntax, or semantics, or both?
"But the curious thing was that while he was doing so a totally different memory had clarified itself in his mind, to the point where he almost felt equal to writing it down." (Orwell – 1984)
Does the "he almost felt equal to writing it down" mean "he was almost forced to writing it down" in the cited sentence?