The meaning of the sentence is not precise enough to interpret the words in just one way. For example, "over" can modify "there" as in the common expression "over there". However, "over" can also belong to the verb "to hand" as in the common expression "to hand over". It might seem that "to hand them over there" modifies "necessary". However, a less likely interpretation would view it as modifying the verb, as in "To hand them over, it would be necessary". Another possibility is that it is simply a noun clause that refers back to "it", the subject of the sentence. An additional problem is that the sentence does not really specify what is the thing that is "necessary". One possibility is that "it" is the (unspecified) necessary thing, and that that unspecified necessary thing is to "hand them", where "them" is another unspecified thing. Another interpretation, which would be the one I would prefer, would be to say that "it" is just another name for "to hand them over there" so that the thing that is necessary is "to hand them over there". For those reasons, I would advise student to take this example with several grains of salt. It is probably best not to analyze a sentence with so much ambiguity. However, I will do so anyway but advise not to take these suggestions seriously Subject: it Verb: would be Predicate complement (adjective): necessary "One way or another" is an adverbial clause modifying the verb "would be". It is similar to the adverb "somehow". "To hand them over there" is a noun clause based in the infinitive "to hand" acting as a noun for which the pronoun "it" is an antecedent. It is the thing that is necessary. Within that clause, "them" is a pronoun acting as the object of the infinitive. As for "over there", I have no idea whatsoever. It could refer to just about anything. It can refer to "one way or another", "would be", "necessary", or it could be a place "to hand" them.

Hello! Of course, I'd be glad to assist you in identifying the parts of speech in the given sentence. Here's the breakdown: "One" - Pronoun (singular) "way" - Noun (singular) "or" - Conjunction "another" - Pronoun (singular) "it" - Pronoun (singular) "would" - Modal verb "be" - Main verb "necessary" - Adjective "to" - Preposition "hand" - Verb (infinitive) "them" - Pronoun (plural) "over" - Preposition/adverb "there" - Adverb If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!

one - numerical adjective way - noun or - coordinating conjunction another - pronoun One way or another - adverbial phrase it - subject pronoun would - modal verb be - base verb (or bare infinitive- infinitive without "to") necessary - adjective to hand - infinitive form of the verb them - object pronoun over - preposition there - pronoun functioning as the object of a preposition over there - adverbial phrase