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The grammatical structure of 流鼻涕 (liú bí tì) is composed of two parts: the verb 流 (liú) meaning "to flow" and the noun 鼻涕 (bí tì) meaning "nasal mucus". Together, they form a compound verb-object phrase, with the verb indicating the action of the subject (in this case, the nose) and the object indicating what is being produced or affected by the action (nasal mucus).
In Chinese, verbs and nouns can be combined to form compound words, and the order of the words is usually fixed. In this case, the verb comes before the noun, which is a common structure in Chinese.
Other Chinese words that follow a similar grammatical structure include 流汗 (liú hàn) meaning "to sweat" and 流泪 (liú lèi) meaning "to shed tears". Both of these words also use the verb-object structure, with the verb indicating the action and the object indicating what is being produced or affected by the action.
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