To identify the grammatical names and functions in the summary of “The Lion and the Jewel,” we can analyze the different parts of the sentences and how they relate to each other.
Here is an example of a sentence from the summary, with the different grammatical functions labeled:
“The play is set in a rural Yoruba village in Nigeria and revolves around the courtship of Sidi, a beautiful and vain village girl, by two suitors, Lakunle, a young and educated schoolteacher, and Baroka, the older and more traditional village chief.”

• Subject: “The play”
• Verb: “is set” (linking verb)
• Predicate Adjective: “in a rural Yoruba village in Nigeria”
• Coordinating Conjunction: “and”
• Predicate: “revolves around the courtship of Sidi, a beautiful and vain village girl, by two suitors, Lakunle, a young and educated schoolteacher, and Baroka, the older and more traditional village chief.”

Here are some more examples of grammatical functions in the summary:

• Nouns: “play,” “rural Yoruba village,” “Nigeria,” “courtship,” “Sidi,” “girl,” “suitors,” “Lakunle,” “schoolteacher,” “Baroka,” “chief,” “modernity,” “tradition,” “Nigerian society,” “clash,” “power dynamics”
• Adjectives: “beautiful,” “vain,” “young,” “educated,” “older,” “traditional,” “modern,” “progressive,” “rural,” “African,” “complex,” “political,” “special,” “transparency,” “skeptical,” “broken,” “ethical”
• Verbs: “set,” “revolves,” “compete,” “seducing,” “betrayed,” “suggests,” “explores,” “highlights”
• Adverbs: “more,” “importantly,” “too,” “only,” “publicly”
• Prepositions: “in,” “of,” “by,” “with,” “for,” “about”

Overall, by breaking down the different parts of the sentences and identifying their grammatical functions, we can gain a better understanding of how the summary is constructed and how different elements relate to each other.