[Grammar] Function of relative clause

[Orangeman]

Hello.
This might sound as a bit of a stupid question, but I was wondering if a relative clause can have a function (i.e. subject, object, adverbial etc.) in addition to it being restrictive or non-restrictive.
Thanks.

 

[ratóncolorao]

Example: Here is the man who sells the tickets.

Here is the man who sells the tickets.
Adverb Cop. verb. Subject

the man who sells the tickets
det. noun modifier


who sells the tickets
rel. pron. trans. verb direct object


Is it something like this what you are searching for?

 

[ratóncolorao]

Example: Here is the man who sells the tickets.

Here is the man who sells the tickets.
Adverb Cop. verb. Subject

the man who sells the tickets
det. noun modifier


who sells the tickets
rel. pron. trans. verb direct object


Is it something like this what you are searching for?

Sorry, everything has mixed up. I wrote it much clearer. I don't know how to send it properly. I hope you get an idea of what I was trying to say.

 

[ratóncolorao]

Example: Here is the man who sells the tickets.

Here is the man who sells the tickets.
Adverb Cop. verb. Subject

the man who sells the tickets
det. noun modifier


who sells the tickets
rel. pron. trans. verb direct object


Is it something like this what you are searching for?

Here is the man who sells the tickets
Adverb Cop verb subject


the man who sells the tickets
det noum rel.pron. tran.verb direct object
modifier

Let's try again. I'm really sorry if it doesn' t work. I hope you understand.

:shock:

 

[Orangeman]

Yes, I think I understand now, thank you.