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"The horse raced past the barn fell." This frequently used, classic example of a garden path sentence is attributed to Thomas Bever. The difficulty in correctly parsing the sentence results from the fact that race can be interpreted transitively or intransitively. The reader is misled into interpreting horse as the subject and raced as the main verb in the simple past, but when the reader encounters fell they are forced to re-analyse the sentence, concluding that raced is being used as the past participle of race as a transitive verb.[1] The sentence could be replaced by The horse that was raced past the barn fell, where that was raced past the barn tells the reader which horse is under discussion.[2] Such examples of initial ambiguity resulting from a "reduced relative with [a] potentially intransitive verb" (The horse raced in the barn fell.) can be contrasted with the lack of ambiguity for a non-reduced relative (The horse that was raced in the barn fell.) or with a reduced relative with an unambiguously transitive verb (The horse frightened in the barn fell.). As with other examples, one explanation for the initial misunderstanding by the reader is that a sequence of phrases tends to be analysed in terms of the frequent pattern