Independent Clause 1:
* Subject: "There" (an expletive, a word that fills a grammatical position but has no semantic meaning, followed by the actual subject)
* Verb: "are" (implicit, as "there are" is a common phrase for introducing a subject)
* Complement: "pretty flowers" (a noun phrase describing the subject)
* Prepositional Phrase: "in your garden" (modifies "flowers")
Independent Clause 2:
* Subject: "they" (pronoun referring back to "flowers")
* Verb: "don't smell" (main verb)
* Adverb: "very" (modifies the adjective "good")
* Adjective: "good" (describes the smell)
Conjunction:
* "however" connects the two independent clauses, indicating a contrast between the beauty of the flowers and their lack of fragrance.
Overall Sentence Structure:
The sentence is a compound sentence, composed of two independent clauses joined by a coordinating conjunction.